File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1912) (14575087439).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp04balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1912 (1910s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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nly does nothing for our un-settled and partly settled sections, butit also does nothing to provide for theinevitable increase of traffic toward andbetween our big cities, and is, therefore,a real menace to the future prosperity ofthe United States. It is not fair to saythat regulation has failed, but regulationas now conducted sometimes too muchsuggests the usefulness of a wet blanket.Public control of railroads and of otherutilities nuist result in getting the rightthings done, not merely in preventingthe wrong things. Transportation is anenterprise for statesmen and workers,not for- keepers and convicts. Staterights, monopoly, and other quaint warcries are being extensively used by politi-cians to distract attention from theirown ineffectiveness in the matter, but itis still true that the problem of railroadregulation is to get more and better rail-roads to serve the people of this country.By that test regulation will stand or fall. CoIlicr^s. Care for Safety Means Safety from Care
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58 Home Dressmakers Corner The Small Boy will be Stylish and Comfortable in this Neat Coat in Raglan Effect Prepared by ** Pictorial Review** AjNY youngster would feel veryI much dressed up in a coat madeafter this model. It is a Raglandesigned to be closed to the neckor with the front and collar rolled toform re vers. The Raglan sleeves arefinished with turn-back cuffs of self-material. The coat may be fashionedof dark brown or blue broadcloth,cheviot, tweed or serge. For a boy ofeight years 1% yards 54-inch materialwill be required to make the design,with 34 yard lining 27 inches wide forthe pocket. To properly cut the coat the patternumst be laid upon the material just asshown in the cutting guide. The backand the collar are placed on a length-wise fold of the fabric. To the right ofthe collar is the welt, laid on a length-wise thread. Opposite the back, withthe straight edge of the pattern runningparallel with the selvage of the materialis the front of the coat, the large 0perfora

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