davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11
w H:H ~,
IS TIE ABOVE SO?

ECAUSE ills the pioneer Of this
section IL blazing the way for truth,
h"Dae5y, pi"ty and frugslity and al
Other requisites that Gre necessary
.or the making Of manly men and
woInan!y women IF all races.
bECA USE i; merits support and
gets it is proof positive that people
kEow o good thing when they see i5.
BECA USE Of ito unique and
ofi2inal qualities the PIONEER
i'& ESS has a noticeable exclusive
nes" enjoyed by no other paper in
jhs class wherein itcirculates.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11
AUGRlNG AT jAWG.

Written by Harvey l.. Taylor.1
Atlanta, Ga.-i'rohibiti0n OF the HO.
uor 'ra'Hc has failed uttcry IN tn.
&cutaoin StHtoE which have in sl"
past few years adopted statewide uro.
hlbltion. Atlanta has, The ruat two
years, developed into the greatest boor
drinking city in the South. Sayauu.h
ard Macon, il this state, make no pre-.
tense whatsoever III Obcying the law
which fOrbids tho sale Of Intoxicating
beers and liquors. In North CarcIinn,
Tennessee, Alabama ana MS3!sgippl
the same disregard of the @tatc-\yj,j..
prohibition laws may be found IN
creator or less degree. In MemDh;a
saloons are running opcnely. In IT..
ianta beer Sas>Sns are making addi.
nonal fortunes for the brewers OF Nil.
"auhee, Cincinnati and St Louis Thn
making Of moonshine whisky has III,
creased over 500 per cent i'm The statn1
winch are supposed to be "dIy." and
an Inadequate force of revenue officers
is totally unable 70 keep pace with the
makers or Illicit whisky. The sulplus
OF Georgla's great peach crop has baon
turned into peach brandy. The Gov.
eminent seized 1900 gallons of This
flery liquor few days ago. Some of
the smaller cities of this gtate have
become di@Gustcd with the iliscrnh'c
near beer, and the authorities have in
minated TO the salOonkeepcrs not to
sell the stuff any longer, but to give
their patrons real beer So great IL
the demand IN the cities of GEORGIA
hHoJ. ha
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11
Harry S, Thompson
INSURANCE AND BONDING
GENCY.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Among my srecialties are fire, life
and accident insurance; sale and
entail Of real estate; collections Of
urpaid billie, &c, &c. Assuring the
pubic that any business left IN my
lands will be promptly and properly
attended TO respectfully solicit @
ghare Of city and county patronage
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
JUST FOR
(By John NJ. Work.

The following editorial squib ap-
peared recently in the Chicago
Record Herald:
The Socialists of Rhode Island
nave nominated a state ticket. pro
badly just for the practice it affords
them"
Oh. certainly. Mr.. Editor. have it
your own way by all means.
Get all the sport you can out of the
Socialist movement-and get it right
quick-for your lease of life as an
anri-Socialist hunlorist is short.
Sure we nominate our tickets for
the practice it affords.
In Milwaukee we nominated n
ticket and practiced putting the re-
publican and democratic parties ont
of business-also throwing the graft
ers out of h city hall-alSo prevent
ing scores of deaths by making the
city a healthier place to live in-als
saving hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars on paving and other projects
where our predecessors had INDUCED
in h gentle art of highway robbery
also sending Il representative to the
United States Congress-and other
equally 1udicrous practices too hume
erous to mention.
In Flint, Michigan, We nominated a
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

This page draws attention to firms
in a variety of enterprises who ap-
preciate the patronage of union men
and their friends and are willing to
cooperate with them in supporting
their Institutions. 1t is but lust to
give them n fair share of your pat
ronage. In doing SO you will also
do yourself and your paper q good
turn if you tell them you appreciate
their cooperation. They are all
we'll known, thoroughly established
and reliable, and their integrity and
square dealing in trade is unques-
toned.
Good, square legitimate business
dealing in the buying and selling of
both merchandise and labor, is what
labor organizations ask. and all that
any business man should ask. We
have aimed to secure only the cards
business men who believe in and
practice such a policy, for this, as
we'll as the other pages and think
those here represented will measure
up to the standard.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
ANIMATED CIPHIIRS.

Once at a meeting at which John
S. Crosby had been explaining the in
tlqufty of private ownership of and
Va man approached him and said:
Mr.. Crosby, l realize that what you
say is true, but what can a man do
single-handed in a community like
this? I'm only one"
7 Well replied Mr.. Crosby "be
one, most men are nothing"
The wages of sin is death.
Righto! Capitalism is a sin and the
wages we get means sure death.
'Tis a wise voter that knows his
own party.
\ sudde CLEAN divine. precipitat-
ing.bursting all these bubbles,
fashions. wealth?
These eager business aims-books.
politics. art, o
To utter no~thingness2
Walt Whitman.
When you see a lie in The Atlantic
Monthly You feel ~consoled, however,
for you know at least hat it is ex-
pressed in classic English.
Pious people dread death more
than sinners.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

ticket and practiced launching the
old parties up Salt Creek under a full
lead of steam-also defeating the
commission form of goyernment-also
bringing the capitalists up with n
cruel jerk by compelling them to I'M
dergo abe painful operation of obeying
the law-together with other prac-
tees Which are just as hilarious as
these.
n Butte Montana, Berkeley. Cali
fornia, G~ranteville. Illinois, Card
we'll. Missouri. Fallon, Illinois.
Girard, Kansas, Victor, Colorado
Nuscatine. Iowa and various other
places. we nominated tickets and
practiced side-spliting antics similar
to those enumerated above ,
AS our vote continues TO persistent
y grow. it 1ooks very much like these
stunts would contiaue-and increase
Yes. Mr.. Editor, get all the fun you
can out of the Socialist movement
and get il right quick-for your lease
of life as an anti-socialist humorist
is brief.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
UNION ROSTER

STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS.
, President, w. F. Welch. 24O7 Eof
street, Wheeling. w. Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Frank w. Sny-
der. p. o. Box 956. Charleston, w. Va.
DISTRICT NO. IT. U. NJ. w. of A.
President. Ben Davis. Smith Build
ing, Charleston, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer. Benz. F. Nor
ris, Smith Building, Charleston, w. Va.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President, w. z. Campbell
Secretary-TreaSurer, Mrs. Frank
Snyder, 1877 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
at l. o. o. F. Hall
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Harry L. High Mail
office, Kanawha street.
Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Ola Fish
er, Mcclure G. Fishers.
Meets last Monday night in ZACH
month in the 1. o. O.. F. Hall.
MUSICIANS UNION.
President. Omar Morgan.
Secretary-Treasurer, Rube Blumen-
berg.
Meets first Sunday in each month in
the 1. o. O. F. Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President, j. H. Cain.
Secretary, n. S. Starks, 1850 Wash
lngtcn street.
Meets every Friday night at /. O. o.
f. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
ED ITNInN
President. Chas. Eagler.
Secretary-Treasurer, W. F. Loomis.
Meets every Friday night in the 1
o. O.. +. Hall.
PLASTERS UNION.
President, J.. d. Donnaliy.
Secretary-Treasurer, ]. A. BARLEY,
No. 3 Cottage Place.
Meets every Wednesday night at the
Plasterer's Hall. 20S " Capitol street.
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President Dan Montague.
Secretary, j.. L. Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. Plasterer's Hall,
POS " Capitol street.
BRICKLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd.
Secretary. Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at EOS !:
Capitol street.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION.
President, l.. II. Thomas, Schwabe &
Mays.
Secretary, II. Hiebel, Schwabe &
Mays.
Meets first Monday each month Mac
cabee Hall.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
assessor (estimate)

assessor (estimate) -. 1900
3. Police department.
a. Salary OF chief of police 10000
CD City lookup expenses. 800
1. Health department.
ca Removal of garbage (es-
flmate) 40
,. Streets and alleys.
(a) ST. commissioner (es-
timate) -..-..--.-... 800
OBJ Repairs to street and al
leys (estfmate) ........ 10000
6. City Hall expenses -. 5000
:. Contingencies.
Ca) Books and stationary. $50
(c) Express expense 800. 30
1t appearing to the council that the
total valuation of taXable property
in this municipality according &c the
last assessment thereof is S~176.SSG-63.
being real estate TO the value of
SS5.i40: personal property 70 the
value of S2J.T30: and railroad and
other property assessed by board of
public works to the value of S65.716.-
c. as certified to council by the Off
Ger whose duty it is to make out the
la.d books according to the provis-
ions of section IS. chapter % of the
Code as last amended. and il ppear
ing from the foregoing estimates that
it is necessary TO raise by levy. after
deducting all credits S253.25 for mu-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

Under Socialism you will help lay
out all the plans and rules you are TO
obey. Now others lay them out for you
Your children then will have all ave-
nues to develop the greatness that
may be in them-now they must ac-
cept what is offered them by some
man seeking profit: and if none need
them they can go off and starve for
all they care
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

nicipal purposes therefore n levy of
twenty-five cents on each one hun
dred dollars valuation. for municipal
purposes, will produce the estimated
mount necessary as aforesaid for the
ensuing fiscal year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

Labor Argus only 75 cents a year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
financial Statement of the 1ncor
fN"l"t town OF Cedar Grove, Kama
VIE County. Nest Virginia.:
SI@I. or WEST VIRGINIA.
UNITY OF kANAWHA.
TOWN. OF CEDAR GROVE

ltN y OF CEDAR
4 90 r""rilar session of the council
" Ia" 'owu Of Cedar Grove. in Kama
VIA ."in'y. held in the council cham
'.s hereof. in the Malcolm building.
W" FL" Sth day of August. 1911.
"'." ".re present. Eli Dixon, Mayor
..i William Martin. William Quick.
.' t~'"p ana Ii. S. E'ridley. menu
"' 'I" council of said town.
j. q. urIancc with section 4, chap
.. Acts OF the extraordinary
Fl. rh" legislature of 1905 the
1rp""dcd to make up an es-
". tia" noun to be
."~ The rurrelt fiscal year. to
|. municipal debts and liabili-
/ i..aH." during said year. inc1ud-
~i'.hahi" expenditures for NUM-
'pa. PURPOSES.
.. amount due the said munic-
ana The amount that will be-
H"" and collectable from every
Itiing current fiscal year. ex-
rom III" levy of taxes, to be
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
ELI DIXON,

ELI DIXON.
Mayor of the Municipality of Cedar
Grove. West Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

The kings and mobiles were busy. but
they did not benefit the people on
whom they laid tribute. The same
thing is true today of the scheming
spectators and politicians.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

rra ~, .s:: :. 1911.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07
State of West Virginia.
County of Kanawha,

Town of Cedar Grove, To-wit:
L. Eli Dixon. Mayor in and for the
municipality of Cedar Grove. county
of Kanawha. and State of West Vir-
sinia, do hereby certify that the fore
going is n true copy from the records
of al order made by the council of
said municipality on
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-09-07

made for the current fiscal year:
(a) Balance in the hands of
city treasury ..........s 10000
90 Redemption of delinquent
lands testimated) 49,. 1903
(c) Tobacco and Cigarette
licenses 200
I'D Lunch stand and res
taurant licenses ....... HOO
(e) Show license ....... 400
CD Merv-go-round license. 1900
90 Corporation tax col
lected j. S. Darst, Aud. 151-15
S1.S24.1S
(h) Whiskey license ..-.-...S1 10000
ID Capaticn tax for year
1911 yet uncollected les
+iuated) 12l-OO
Total of all available funds. .9i3-1S
=. Debts and demands owed by the
municipality. under several heads OF
expenditures which will become due
and payable during current fiscal
year: Salaries
(aD Salary of NLayor..-.-.S 100
(h) Salary of five
men o'-V'
(c) Salary of R~ecorder---- 5000
I'D Salary of solicitor les
timate1 $500
% Salary OF sergeant and
Evening star., 1911-01-06

FOR RENT-BY B. r. S
1918 X NV. 1Sr. .2b$76. O
1881 Calvert NV,
12r, 2b. go. 90
1910 P NV. 1Or. b.. .50.S0
1920 9th NV, Tor. b. $3.50
1927 o NV, Or. b. .42.S
1928 list NV. Or. 1880
HOO 9Th NV, Tor, b. 40. so
1890 s NV. Or. b. .3.45
219 D NV, 1Or, b. sta35. 90
113l 9th NV. Or, b. $3.50.
1916 Corc'n. Or. b. $3.50
635 T NV, Or. 1880
1921 Fla av NV. .6r, b3O.5O
2O15 Flagler pl NV:
14O5 5th NV. Or, b. so
416 NY av NV, ,Sr. b2S. so
36 l ne, 1Or, b. :. $500
635 8 NV, Or, b. .3.50
437 o NV, Or. b.. .3. 80
1889 9th nv, ,6r. b.. ..3.5O
IS 18th ne, 6r. b..2.50
2s35 Ga av. 7r. b.2.0
1906 Ga av, 6r. b. .3-2t
COB 14th ne. Or. b. .3.W
763 Girard NV 6r. b2 90
1916 9th NV. 6r. .b.2.0
627 Col I'd nv, Or. b. b.2.0
1884 r ne. 6r. b. .3.5O
2336 Ontario I'd
NV. 6r, b........@.50
946 Fla av NV Or. .b16.50
6l6 X NV, =. w..1S.S
GO2 Fla av n,s,7r,blS. 90
1881 Morse ne 6r. .b17.50
Evening star., 1911-01-06

AUL CO., TTH & L N. W.
7O6 RI av nw.7r.w17.50
GO 18th ne. 6r. b. so
2O12 I'd NV. .6r. W. ..16. 90
1892 4th NV. w.4r,w..15.50
ia Park I'd NV.
Or, W.. ............lO.0U
80 5th ne. Or. ...16. 10
1922 K se. 5r, b.l5.0
1909 b ne, 5r. b.14.M
692 4th ne. 5r. w..14.W
| 1875 H ne. 6r. w..l3.60
34OA Ga av, 5r, w.B.60
2522 Ga av. Ar. w.l2.50
SIS North nv. .6r. w12.M
1923 18Th ne.7r.b.i2.0
SIP r. Offices. ..12.W
S27 10th NV. once. y. 90
CONREp TENANTS.
1914 9th NV, Or. b. 80. SO
68 Pierce nw,6r. .b.11.50
20 o NV. 4r. b.. 1850
IL Hanov'rnw. .5r .b16.50
1888 4th NV. .4r, b. $500
2219 Water NV,
Sr. W. .12.W
1913 8 Cap,6r.w.. ~. 30
$50 Armory sw, ,4r. b12.O0
456 Franklin NV,
Sr, W.. .H.oO
2311 9Th nw.4r,w..0.00
20 o NV, 1r......l0.00
STORES.
1908 7th NV. IS. 90
2O2S Ga av NV. ..12.60
2O34 Ga av.......l2.W
Evening star., 1911-01-06

FOR RENT-NEW GROOM MODERN HOME:
100 East Cap st.. near q. 8. Capitol and
Congressional Library; light brick front; large
r. W. MCINTYRE. "a st. NV. side en-.
trance. het. and II mornings. or phone.
FOR RENT-83l n. C. AVE. Sc; 8 ROOMS,
cellar. furnace; kitchen on nrst floor: In good
repair: $40. IS. JOHN r. KNOTT. 916 r st.
Evening star., 1911-01-06

FOR RENT-UNFURNIS
816 Conn. av. .12r. $4,000
Nv cor 10th l. G,
l0r. 10000
1859 Harvard st. 63. 3S
2024 g, 16r, 3b.. 1900
A few desirable
STONELEIG
A few very desirable
in Stoneleigh Court at Il
THE OLYMPIA. IA
Sr. and b. apts. at $25 Il
FITCl
Evening star., 1911-01-06

| 1915 NJ, 12r b. :. 1000
10th Ut ext'd, Tor, ,oS. 90
1311h N. 11r. b. 600
1871 r NV. l0r... 1000
1921 35th NV. 12r.37.0
furnished houses.
III COURT.
apartments DOW vacant
rom $50 to $1& per mo.
4th and Euclid SITS.
o 7r. and b. apis. at $50.
II, FOX & BROWN,
1893 r st. NV
Evening star., 1911-01-06

FOR RENT
NO. 3f6i 18TH 81. NV.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION.
A very desirable and we'll arranged ,.
story and cellar brick house. with 10
large rooms and tiled bath: nrst-class IN
equipment and finish; Just papered and
quire Of your agent. Rent. ..eb.0o
Evening star., 1911-01-06

FOR RENT-l2O4 o 81. NV: ROOMS AND
bath; all In good order; nice location: vnt.
SGT SO; low rent for size OF house: half months
rent free. THEO. TRIEBUS 1920 New Yosk
NV.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-30
LlTTLET0N HAS A
NEW TRUST BILL.
Proposes Commission of Fifteen to
Study Remedies and Laws.

Representative Martin W. Littleton
Of New York has introduced a bill for
the creating of commission to study
q remedy for the trust evil. 1t proposes
dustrial and corporate commission, to
consist of fifteen members-five sen
ntors to be chosen by the senate, five
representatives to be chosen by the
house and five citizens to be chosen by
the president of the United States.
This commission is to inquire into
the practices of the corporations that
are engaged in interstate commerce
and report at the earliest date prac
ticable with the amendments, If any
are advisable, to be made to the Sher
man act. This commission will have
the cooperation of the bureau of cor
porations by order of the president and
will make thorough study of the law
on the subject in Germany and other
countries and will be empowered to
send for persons and papers and to
compel the attendance of witnesses.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary, of which Mr.. Little
ton is member. Mr.. Littleton has no
idea of getting consideration of the bill
this session, but hopes that it will give
impetus to the present desire to get at
the matter in some form. He says he
believes that the moment that a cor
poration steps across a state boundary
with its business the general govern
ment should confront 1t with the ad-
monition that it has entered the fed
eral domain and must now comply
with federal laws. These should i'm
pose the fullest publicity.
every corporation should live all
the time in a glass house." said Mr..
Littleton, discussing the measure.
After that there would be strict pro-
hibition of stock watering and fair
play all around between competitors
and consumers.
One of the most important subjects
that would come before such a COM
mission is the idea of federal taxation
of corporations, which would CORE
spond to the heavy taxation that Ger
many imposes on her trusts. In this
country the states would be jealous of
any effort on the part Of the general
government to share in the taxation
Of corporations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-30

In the adjustable baking pan de-
vised by a Pennsylvania man there
would seem to be a utensil that will
find welcome in every kitchen. Not
only can this pan be made in different
sizes, but there is no chance Of cakes
sticking to the sides and bottom. The
bottom indeed is a separate shallow
pan, and the body portion is a circular
strip Of metal with series Of notches
near one end and two tongues in the
other end. One of these tongues en-
cages a notch and makes the pan of
any diameter desired, and the other
tongue prevents vertical movement of
either end of the strip. AS will read
lily be understood, all that need be
done when a cake is baked is to lift
the body portion of the vessel from
the bottom pan and unhook the strip
which will then fly open, leaving the
cake in perfect condition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-30
LINCOLN'S AID DEAD.
Rathbone Was Wounded In Trying to
Capture John Wilkes Booth.

Major Henry Reed Rathbone, who
was a military aid to President Lin
coin and who was stabbed by Booth
when attempting to defend Mr.. Lin
coin when he was assassinated April
IA, 1865, died recently in an asylum for
the criminal insane at Hanover, Ger
many, where he was incarcerated for
numbering his wife.
The major had been ill nearly year.
He was United States consul at Han
over when he killed his wife after his
mind had become deranged He was
convicted and committed to the asy-
lum. He made several attempts to OBJ
tain his freedom.
Henry Reed Rathbone was a cousin
of the late General John Finley Rath-
bone, a widely known Albany On. "
manufacturer, commander in the civil
war and philanthropist. He was born
in Albany July l, 1887, and served
with distinction in the war. He was
appointed major in the United States
volunteers Nov. 30, 1862, and resigned
in July, 1867.
Major RathbOne was in.the box with
President Lincoln at Ford's theater in
Washington April IA, 1865, and 1t was
he who seized the assassin, John
Wilkes Booth, after he had fired the
fatal bullet at the president. Booth
was also armed with a dagger, and g
thrust from that prevented Major Rath
bone from making good his capture OF
the actor.
In 1887 he was appointed consul gen
eral at Hanover, Germany. Shortly
afterward he lost his reason, and the
tragedy followed which brought about
the long incarceration which has JUS
ended with the old soldiers death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-30

illustrate to the visitors the method by
which boats are taken from a higher
to lower level, or vice versa. After
the ceremonies at the dam the marine
cavalcade will return to the city,
where at night there will be wei.
come home" fires burned on all the
hills overlooking the river
Wednesday, Sept. 6, will be Coving
ton (Ky) day, the business men of that
city having provided entertainment
for visitors in the shape of trolley
rides, genuine Kentucky minstrel
shows, moving picture entertainments,
band concerts, the serving of the fu-
nous Kentucky burgoo, fireworks and
other features. On the Cincinnati side
Of the river at the same time there
will be series of band concerts at
League ball park In the morning and
afternoon and display Of fireworks
at night.
Thursday, Sept. Z, will see another
river parade in the form of a pageant
Of decorated pleasure boats, several
hundred in number, with cash prizes
for the boats showing the best decora-
tions.
Friday, Sept. 8, two attractions will.
be offered. In the afternoon there will
be motorboat and rowing races on the
river Immediately in front Of the city,
including a race between three boats
that are capable Of making upward of
thirty-seven miles an hour. At night
q street pageant, illustrating by a
series Of twenty floats the evolution
of navigation from the time of Noah's
ark up to the present day batueship
and ocean liner, will be given. There
will be many uniformed organizations
in this parade.
The final day OF the celebration, Sat,
urday, Sept. 0, will be given over to
automobile read races and aeropIane
exhibitions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-30
DON'T ROCK THE BABY.
Chicago Health Board Finds That II
Causes Aches and Ills.

Rocking the cradle is responsible for
many of the aches and ills Of the in.
fantile population, according to the
Chicago health department officials,
who have begun an attempt to do away
with it.
The sixty field nurses employed by
the department in the summer to "save
the babies" have reported a great In
crease in the practice, In many cases
self rocking cradles being used
-The best cradle in the world is not
a good thing for baby to rest ill.,"
said DIR. Caroline Hedger, in charge of
the field nurses. 'The place for baby
to rest is in a cot or a bed. 1t should
never be rocked. There is no more
reason for tossing baby about In or
der to rest than there is for swinging
about a grownup."