Proceedings of the New York State Conference of Charities and Correction, Volume 14, Part 1913

Front Cover
J.B. Lyon, 1914 - Charities
 

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 58 - ... the things that are seen, but at the things that are not seen; for the things that are seen are temporal, but the things that are not seen are eternal.
Page 30 - The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost be with you all.
Page 84 - Eczematous ulceration of the skin produced by dust or liquids, or ulceration of the mucous membrane of the nose or mouth produced by dust.
Page 286 - ... to fill vacancies in the Committees on Topics of the Conference. The President, with the assistance of the Secretary, shall also supervise the editing of the proceedings of the Conference. 2. Three Vice-Presidents, who shall, at the request of the President, assist him in the discharge of his duties, and in case of his inability to serve, shall succeed him in the order in which they are named. 3. A Secretary, who shall be...
Page 23 - December, 1837, inclusive ; which was laid on the table and directed to be printed for the use of the members. THOMAS BOLTON, Clerk. To the Honorable the Common Council of the City of New York.
Page 58 - MR. RICHARD W. WALLACE, Superintendent of Inspection of the State Board of Charities, Albany: It was not my intention to discuss this paper.
Page 286 - Conference ex officio, and of five members of the Conference to be elected annually at the preceding session of the Conference. Three members shall constitute a quorum. The Executive Committee shall have charge of the business of the Conference, during the interim between the sessions of the latter, and shall give attention to any matters referred to it by the Conference or these by-laws. The program of the Conference as arranged by the Committee on Topics, shall be subject to the approval of the...
Page 98 - Every medical practitioner attending on or called in to visit a patient whom he believes to be suffering from poisoning from lead, phosphorus, arsenic...
Page 264 - My dear people, it is just as true today as it was in the days of Paul and Silas, that if we are going to help these men we must live near to them and learn of them.
Page 23 - Tenement conditions in many instances have been found to be so bad as to be indescribable in print; vile privies and privy sinks; foul cellars full of rubbish, in many cases of garbage and decomposing fecal matter; dilapidated and dangerous stairs; plumbing pipes containing large holes emitting sewer gas throughout the houses; rooms so dark that one cannot see the people in them; cellars occupied as sleeping places; dangerous bakeries without proper protection in case...

Bibliographic information