davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
5UTTERMlLk MONO-DlET
FOR GASTRIC ULCER.

It is true that zone mans
meat is another mans poison"
due largely to hereditary cond-
tons in many cases, but often
to temporary abnormal condi-
tions that are constantly chang
ing, and which require a change
in the diet, just as the medical
man changes medicine as the
Indications change. Recent In
Vestigations have led 10 the con-
cIusion that gastric ulcer origi-
mates ir the intestine. In a
case that seemed hopeless a
mono-diet of buttermiik was at
tempted as the best corrective
of the intestinal disturbance.
This was at first refusCe', but
after the stomach was adapted
to an exclusive diet OF sweet
milk, small quantity of but.
termiIIt was taken with a pinch
of carbonate of soda. The
quantity was gradually increas-
ed and the soda eliminated, till
quart day was taken win
tolerance, and then two quarts.
Upon this the condition of the
stomach and intestines gradual
Iy improved, with an increase
of strength and general i'm
provement. 1t els important to
recognize idiosyncrasies and alb
normal conditions requiring spe-
caI food, but it is mistake to
think that the temporary abb
normal conditions must always
determine the food selection or
that idiosyncrasies can not be
overcome in many cases when
that is desirable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
Garfield Road

Jim Jones and family visited at A. E
Jones' Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Reed visited at E. E. Reeds
the last of the week.
Miss Gertrude Brigham was business
visitor in johnson Friday.
Chas. Guyette and wife were recent
visitors at Mrs. Muckler's.
Nelson Styles was in Cambridge on
business one day the past week.
Among the successful deer hunters in
this vicinity are Arthur Munson and d.
L. Sails.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
North Wolcott

Arnold Denton was home over Sunday
Mrs. Jewell is working at B. NJ. Hoy;s.
Mrs. Milford Denton's sister is visiting
her.
Hazen Horner is visiting at Il. w. Gal
lup's.
Ben Bailey has settled off with Mrs.
Deming.
Mrs. j. T. Wells is working at Homer
Fishers.
Ben Bailey was in johnson a few days
recently.
A. NJ. Russ is building an addition to
his barn.
Floyd Flanders is working for Clarence
Brewster.
Ernest Bailey was in johnson the first
OF the week.
Ben ,;ley has sold, bis timber lot to
B. NJ. Eoyt.
Leslie Minor is doing carpenter work
for A. NJ. Russ.
School began here Monday with Mabel
Miller as teacher.
Grant Clark and Clifford Tallman have
each shot deer.
Mrs. W E. Churchill visited at Geo.
Aliens Saturday.
Bernard Woodmansee has gone to East
Hardwick to work.
A daughter was born to Frank Mills
and wife last week..
Bernard Woodmansee and Melvin Udall
were in Hardwick Saturday.
Ben Denton and Harry Silloway were
recent visitors in Morrisville.
The interior of the store has been great
ly improved by coat of paint.
A. E. Woodmansee was business Wis
itor in Morrisyille Wednesday.
Several of the friends of Mrs. Angie
Deming visited her Wednesday.
A. E. Woodmansee has purchased a
new IA fit. evaporator of Mr.. Chase.
Dist. Supt. Dukeshre preached = very |
helpful sermon to well filled house Sun
day.
A. e. Woodmansee is cutting and skid
ding logs for Mrs. A. b. Sanborn in
Hardwick.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey of Craftsbury and
Mary Speirs of Greensboro visited at A.
E. Woodmansee's Thursday.
Aunt Angie Deming expects to start
for Kansas, where she will
make her home with brother. She has
made many friends here, who regret her
departure.
Arnold Denton is working in johnson.
The Willing Workers gays surprise
party to BERNARD Woodmansee Wednes-
fay evening at his home here. A very
enjoyable evening was passed and many
Kind wishes left behind. l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
Waterville

See Waters notice about custom grind
ing at East johnson.
The superintendent of st. Adams Dis
trict, Rev. n. B. Dukeshire, will hold the
third quarter conference in Union church
Westerly, Saturday, November %, at 2 p.
m. A full board is desired. Rev. Mr..
Dukeshire will also preach Sunday morn
ing, November "a, and hold communion
service. Also have full charge of the
evening services. Special music will be
rendered. Come one and all and enjoy
the good thingsl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
STOWE

80 49,
c. F. Eddy is in Boston and vicinity OF
business.
Miss Ethel Morrison spent Sunday il
Montpelier.
Mrs. Frances Wright is visiting friends
in Duxbury.
Mrs. Charles Raymo is very low from
Bright's disease.
ZHenry Sanbprn an family are visiting
relatives in Greensboro.
j. A. Luce is having his residence
wired for electric lights.
Fred Estell of Hortonville was guest
at c. f. Eddy's Saturday.
George Clement shot large buck with
10 points Monday morning.
A. G.. Bronson of St. Adams was Wis
itor in town several days last week.
Mrs. Mae Chaplin gave 800 party Mon
day evening, four tables being played
James French of Montpelier spent a
portion of last week with Stowe relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faunce are moving
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Demeritt of Wat
erbury were visitors in Stowe over Sun
day.
George W. Adams is very poorly and
has been confined to the bed for some
time.
Stafford NJ. Boardman returned to Wi,
nooski Monday, after passing Sunday in
Stowe.
Arthur Bigelow of Hartford, Conn,
spent Sunday with his mother at IT, E.
Straw's.
Rev. Father Coffey of Waterbury con
Quoted Cathol service here Sunday
morning.
George Norway and wife of Montpelier
were at Albert Laraway's several days
last week.
Pin. Reynolds of the High school is
spending the week in Burlington and
Cambridge.
Henry Cobb is carrying the mail on
R. F. d. l, Carrier l.. S. Macutchan being
on a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Churchill and Mrs /
Ida Churchill of Morrisvile were visitors
here saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Kaiser of Green's
boro have been guests at C. A. Simmons
for several days.
D. R. Smith injured one of his feet
quite badly Saturday by dropping a
heavy can of cream on it.
Deputy Inspector Mrs. II. Martin of
Burlington inspected the local Woman's
Relief Corps last Friday. +
Foster Dow returned from trip to Bos
.on Friday. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. George Dow.
The ladies' of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will serve an oyster dinner at
heir vestry Friday at noon.
The G. E. & F. o. Burt Lumber Co. is
moving its Office building to a location
lear II. E. Shaw's storehouse.
Mrs. H. w. Barrows returned MONDAY
rom Burlington with her son, Douglass.
The child's injury was not so serious as i
It first feared and it is expected that he d
will make a rapid and complete recovery,
Among the successful deer hunters are @
J. Q. Burt, Chas. Robinson, w. E. Bur 1
lett and Clayton Morrill,. Does are re.
'orted very plenty but the bucks are \
ither scarce or timid. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mcmahon, who have
assed two months in Minneapolis, left I
n their return home Thursday and after n
listing in Chicago are now in Grand N
iapids, Mich, TREY will arrive in Stowe d
uring.
The ladies of Unity church are prepar-
lg for sale TO be held in banquet hall
lee. 8. Any gifts of plain, fancy, useful p
r ornamental articles that anyone NAV d.
fer will be most gratefully by the com. Ell
littee IN charge. hi
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
Cady'S Falls

Miss Ruth Greene is boarding at Al
bert Terrill's.
J. Wildwood was in this place testing
scales Monday.
Miss Goldie MoreY has finished W OF k
at Elmer Hills.
L. j. Smith and wife visited in VOL
colt over Sunday.
E. Eggleston and wife were visitors at
Elmer Hills Sunday.
Geo. Lamphere of Eden was a visitor
at NJ. Manning's Monday.
Miss Ruby Seaver, who is teaching
school in Elmore, was at home over Sun
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
Brush Hill

Deer hunters arc numerous on the Hill.
A flock of wild geese was seen last Fri
day,
Miss Mary Stebbins is teaching the
winter term of school in Brownsville.
Her school commenced last Monday.
She is boarding at B. K. Stebbins'.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
WOLCOTT

WOLCOl
Mrs. John.IHal is working at G. e.
Graves
j. w. Scott.is convalescing from his re-
cent illness.
b. w. Guyer was home from Montpel-
Ter over Sunday.
Willard Lawson has been confined to
the house by illness.
II. e. Smith expects to go soon to Dan
vile to spend the winter.
Alzina Kusic of Morisvlle was visit
or at. b. r. Kusic's over Sunday.
Clayton Demeritt is passing the week
with friends in Montpelier and Barre.
Leon Benjamin of Hardwick spent Sun
day here at the home of John Leckner.
The. Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. D. Lapalme Wednesday afternoon.
Sam Norris and Gladys Stoddard of
Hardwick spent Sunday at Ernest Clark's.
Harley Atkins and family of Hardwick
are passing the week at Melvin Richard
sons.
Horace Peck of Cabot was the guest of
his brother, f. e. Peck the first of the
week
Kenneth Foster visited his grandmoth-
err, MIS-. o. p. Foster, in Morrisvile Sat
urday.
Clarence Webster and wife Of Lyndon
vile were guests at w. 0. Davis over
Sunday.
b. E. Potter and wife weie the guests
of his parents in Mansonvlle, p. O., the
past week.
home of G. E. Graves and wife the first
of the week.
Mertie Marshall of Cabot visited at
the home of her sister. Mrs. w. &. Pill.
bin, Sunday.
Maurice Darling is soon to move Lis
family to Elmer Chubb's, where he has
employment.
Fay Darling has moved his family from
East Hill to the home of his father, Al
varo DAZZLING.
Truman Jones has concluded his Ell =
gagment at Chubb's and is now stopping
at G. W. Jones'
H. A. Parker, Glenn Fisk and Elmer
Stoddard are among the successful deer
hunters to date.
C. A. Reed and wife left today for a
two weeks visit with relatives in Bos-
ton and Lawrence, Mass.
F. P. Little returned home the last of
the week from Latchford, Ont, where
he has been employed this summer.
NJ. D. Scott and wife of Quebec arrived
Saturday and will remain the guests of
j. w. Scott and wife uLtil the last of the
week, when they expect to leave for
their home.
L. p. Dodge was called to Burlington
last Thursday by the serious condition
at this writing. There is no marked
change in her condition.
Spaulding & Twiss, the great American
detectives, wish it distinctly understood
that it was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES took
Noodle over to Hyde Park last week.
Mrs. Spauding and Mrs. Twiss had moth
ing to do with it-eYen if the paper did
say so. The women, all the same, how
ever, were glad to see their bubbles,
return safe and sonnG after that thrilling
adventure.
The following program for Wolcott |
Grange Nov. % will be a Thanksgiving !
program and will be rendered in obser- |
vance of Children's Night:-Singing by |
the children; a Thanksgiving song; tals
Ieau, Our Future Grange; A Turkeys |
HaIold Generess; The story Ct !!
he Pilgrims, Percy Buckley; What I'm
Thankful For, Martin Bowen; A Cats |
Lament, Mable De Mary; !
harmmica solo. Percy Buckley; A War; J
ny Mr.. Turkey, Carroll Generess; music.
readings, recitations and dialogues by |
others.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
Latest Horror.

every morning." observed the doc
Tor, cover my coffee, / see in the news
paper an account of some motor car
accident" Eyes," said the professors;
"that's the auto crash of your break
fact table"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
Merchants Prizes
NinrriSville

These Merchants give Prizes in the Vot-
ing Contest:-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-11-20
School for Unfortun..tes.

In London there is a school in
which bachelors are taught to make
beds, cook, sew, and look after their
home needs generally.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

e thsy are Usually The very oass 10
- IN. Lowest limbs should b fron
~ % - inchss fron ths ground. II
H. trss has bssa psuael - that ths
~ y nuch higher than thiA 4 b
usaally best u eat he satiFs top %
aboul three feee ffo0 he groan1 an1
lspead upoa SorniAg ~ top mon
llnbs which eeas eut bs,ew tAis
Deent.
peach trsss caa staal more ssvsss
peunlng tAan either ehsssy - aDoos
rsaeh tsses sAouh esassally ~ ct
- 49, - ine1se lsu0' ~ gFoan4,
~ \ thsso ass aay bsaaehoa be1o6
1T pelnt thsy sAaslA - CT back 70
~ nrse q sseea1 bsl Cherries -
,, NJ ned practically - pruning q.
g. % cst u branches - . foee -
= tsoa ths trunk
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

a Qsoe many faseess soAee lnte ~
1sossn1noe1ea = ~ Nv . trse
eAeu11 - - -. q ~ eso1sIes
nys : CsoGgooo oslIoe1a ~ . -
- m 60 - give. ouly tAfoe v
~ = ~ ~ ll9bs shta11 - sut
bnca y eighe - twelve ineheR ~.
~ ~ eut - = - speeesp a
ukleA ~ llnb eAeuI1 os6W.
Al Bess, sAeui1 ~ heD4 IN.
hoaAs1. n careful ~ y ost ~ tie
Iewsr nabs wAss Il y ~ nsessSasy,
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

~0lrl scouts must learn hew y vash
! baby, bake . loaf 81 breA1, bul11
,eal nre a. larA . soek. - ~ nsth-
Int o. being ahls 70 md thslr way
about n woods end care oDake b)tes."
said the parent "Dont you vast 70
become . girl scout. dsarf"
mo. mamma" replied the young
girl; " won't need 10 know how u DO
hose things when I grow up. IN %
Ing 70 b. . suairasstts.~
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01
Subscribe Tor The Star; 500 : yeas.

bsys wanted 10 ssll our' 6unday
papen; liberal Inducements to hustIevs.
Write n Manager Circulation, The
Denver Times. Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

Llttls Ksnne;h was playing out nsar
Ne beehive. He plucked . hoIlyhock
blossom and In Il was . be- which
stung him On the pain Of HI hanl.
He ran In the house. crying. and
said to hls mother:
"Oh, mother. . bee stuck NJ loot n
NJ hand. "-Natjona Moathly.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

Belle-This paper says 70 eliminate
Tie squeak. . Georgia naA has pat.
eatsd Q hammock that automatically
lubricatss itsslf with graphite.
Bsulah-nGsan nan! He We tlksly
anxious to hsar what the couple In
~ hammock were whispesing about
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

Cbovoe.
"HGrs. Nswritch has put . bsauti
fully carved sundial n hsr Italian gar
den."
"Yesf
.And she has arranged 10 havs n
electrically lighted at night % she
can tell the time ct all Aours.s
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

oeNeeeuo lespuloo.
why - ve0ea vane y ta1e .
Aan1 n Dolltiosr
r susDese,- ssp,lsl NJ caysoas,
~thae eo0e q then aro 0eaeeouely
sympethstic with The pesdica0eoe
thslv husbands have eettsa into whlDs
trying 10 run ths country aAA vast
10 eoas 10 the rescue"
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01
.dsaaisysns the vva,ssr.

0hs-Dad you notice the waltsef
He-No. I did not; but Il ID pot
the same one Ne had yesterday.
@How % you know u yoa 1jdn't
notice him?'
why. the thumb mark % NJ sour
plate 10 entirely di9eesat.s
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

-. ~ - - eS(lmlstfs
Tea ! Al etill HoDtng y - 49,
49, line % atton1 3 natloaal oonvon
tn q whteh - oaA1 Vim y p1g1n1l
~ y ~ su1xioss
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

Per Prem gssy Street.
r understand Scribbles writes .
great deal Of fiction"
yea"
Does BE- ct wen paid for Ais
work."
mo. n be were to write Q ichsch
for - he would still b writing -
ton"
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

Mst . Dry Eye N the Company.
.Yss. my child. ] Wa the nrst -
present Tie great drama Of Faust -
foss IN AmeTican ssdisncs.s
@what ala you playr'
sI-aAsm!-playsl ~ hose b ~
enrdsn sceae. Life.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-01

Fortunate osNSstssa
0he-Hear the birds! Aren't tAeli
songs delightful
Hs-Ysa ! savy the little eesa
tures.
Ghe-Whyf
Hs-Bscauss their notss are nevss
protested. Judge. y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
WILL STEVENS STAND
By. BLACKLIST BILL?
Introduces Measure in Congress
Before Hill Anti Union
Policy Is Known.

WASHINGTON, March PA bill
to protect railway employees in their
organizations from injustice at the
hands of their employers through
blacklisting or threats of dismissal
has been introduced in the lower
house by Congressman Stevens of
Minnesota. ,.~. ~,
The bill is proposed as an amend
ment to the interstate commerce act,
and provides that any employer who
shall require any employe to enter in
to an agreement, either written or
verbal, not to become or remain a.
member of any labor organization or
because he will not withdraw from
any such organization or shall dis
charge any employe for non compli-
ance with employers wishes, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and shall pay
penalty of not less than 500 nor
more than $1,000 for each offense. Z.
The measure also forbids employers
endeavoring to force employees to
contribute to any fund for charitable
or other purposes, and also from
conspiring to prevent former en-
ployes securing other employment
after they have been discharged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
RAILROAD MEN WANT
PASS LAW AMENDED
Difficulty Experienced to Fill
Honorary Public Offices in
Railroad Centers.

Should Adolph O. Eberhart by any
mishap be reelected governor of
Minnesota he may have an opportun-
ity to veto another amendment to the
antt-pass law which will be, like the
others he has vetoed, Of great bene-
fit to many workipgmen.
Under the strict provisions of the
Minnesota anti-pass law, which was
enacted by a reluctantly disposed
legislature, it is unlawful for en-
ployees of railroad who hold public
office in their home towns to accept
free rides on railroads even in the
course Of their duty as railroad en-
ployees.
In such communities as Brainerd,
Breckenridge, Wilmar, Melrose,
Staples, Barnesville, Proctor and Two
Harbors, the populations of which are
ees, it is difficult to find men to ac-
cept even honorary public positions.
In certain ward in the city of
Bratnerd which is composed of rail-
road employees the office of a men,
ber of the Board of Education re-
mains untitled, for the reason that
no employee will sacrifice his right
to ride on a free pass to accept men,
bership on the board.
The railroad company has no rela-
ton with the Board Of Education and
railroad employees cannot under
stand why the anti-pass law should
apply to them while holding a posi-
ton as a member thereof
The trade unions Of Brainerd have
united in a request for the indorse-
ment by the State Federation of La
Dor of a bill that will exempt railroad
employees who hold public office
in the locality in which they re-
side from the operation of the anti
pass law. 1t is believed that all of
the railroad labor organizations in the
state will get behind this bill.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
Want STATE TO PASS
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
Trade Unions Of Brainerd Unite
in Demanding Legislative
Relief For Labor.

The workingmen of Brainerd will
demand of the next legislature that a
law be passed providing for mini
mum wage scale for all male wage
earners over Is years of age of not
less than rs cents per hour.
The trades and labor assembly of
Brainerd has passed strong resolu-
ton on this question, which has been
indorsed by the executive council Of
the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor. The matter will be thorough
ly discussed at the coming convention.
In the last report of the State
Bureau of Labor it was held that the
lowest wage by which a man could
properly and decently support a
family of three children was $3.50
per day. The Brainerd unions have
undoubtedly used this rate as the
basis for their resolution and demand
of the legislatuare:
1t is extremely doubtful if a bill
of this kind would be held constitu-
tional by our courts. Massachusetts
is now considering a minimum wage
scale for child and female workers.
1t is proceeding with the draft of a
bill in which it will be held that a
minimum wage Of at least $500 per
week is necessary to insure the
health Of women wage earners. It is
believed that the state under it's po-
lie power possesses sufficient author
ity to pass such a law in the interest
of public health.
~E
legislature a bill drafted by Rev. John
A. Ryan Of St. Paul, and which pro-
vided for the creation of mini
NUNS wage board to fix the wage of
child and female wage earners in
Minnesota, was introduced. While it
attracted considerable attention at
the time, it had no prospect of
passing.
About the same time the legislature
of Wisconsin considered measure
which was intended to impower the
Labor Commission to fix minimum
living wages, not only for women and
children, but for all industrial en-
ployments.
Laws providing minimum wage
for which any man or woman who
may be obliged to work are in opera
ton in Australia, where they originat-
ed, and in some European countries.
The Great Britain coal strike is be-
ing conducted to obtain this conces-
sion. The English Parliament
threatens to fix minimum wage for
the entire mining industry unless the
coal barons settle with the coal
miners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
HELP FOR PAINTERS
ASSURED BY SCOTT
International Vice President Will
Send Organizer Brayliss
to Duluth.

The local union Of painters will re-
celVe help from the International
Union without doubt. Mr.. J. H.
Powers Secretary of the union, re-
celVed letter this week from A. E.
Scott. of Winnipeg, Vice President of
the Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors and Paperhangers of America.
Vice President Scott informs the
Duluth Union that he is being kept
exceptionally busy in Canada. He is
engaged in the work Of organizing
from Port Arthur to Van Couver.
1t will be impossible for him to give
the situation in Duluth his personal
attention. However, he has arranged
with organizer L. Brayliss Of st.
Joseph, Mo-, to come to Duluth about
May first Mr.. Brayliss expects to
devote most of the spring in Minne-
sofa and North and South Dakota.
1t is said that Mr.. Brayliss is one
OF the best organizers in the move
ment. He is reported to be an able
man and has the faculty of making
friends wherever he visits.
Vice President Scott does not be-
loeve that it will pay to do any work
in Duluth prior to May first, Ig...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
DEMAND 8 HOUR DAY
FOR CONVICT LABOR
Every Consideration of Humanity
and Economy Unite in
Urging This Change.

The WOrkingmen of Minnesota,
through their trade unions, contemp-
late going before the next legislature
with a demand for the restriction of
the hours of labor in the state prison
at saltwater to eight hours per day.
Union labor has never been in SYM
pathy with the method employed in
our penal institutions for the en-
ployment of convicts. It believes
that they should be employed at some
useful occupation but it does not in
dorse the present system which is
used to exploit convicts and to use
them in competition with free labor.
Inmates of the prison employed In
the shoe factory, the binding twine,
and farm machinery factories are
employed 10 hours day. Frequent
ly during the rush season they are
obliged to work overtime. Considera-
tions Of economy and humanity join
in demanding an eight-hour day for
prisoners.
Indeed it is believed that the pres
ent eight-hour law is sufficiently
drastic, if steps were taken for it's
rigid enforcement, to apply to work.
men in the prison. The state does
not operate the shoe factory directly.
A private corporation enjoys the
right of contract to employ convicts
at this occupation. This firm en-
loys a large number of free labor
ers in the prison factory. It is be-
lieved that the employment Of these
men on the ten hour basis is in vio-
lation of the state eight-hour law.
A movement is on foot among the
trade unions to test the application
of this law to free laborers in the
prison.