Puritan morals defended : a discourse delivered at the dedication of the Crombie Street Church in Salem, (formerly Salem Theatre,) and the installation of the Rev. William Williams, November 22, 1832 /

Contains also: Charge to the pastor, by Rev. Gardner B. Perry, p. [31]-33; Fellowship of the churches, by Rev. Milton P. Braman, p. [34]-35.

The problem of Boston's Metropolitan Transit Authority.

Mode of access: Internet.

Monthly Bulletin of the Health Dept. of the City of Boston

Mode of access: Internet.

Vocations for Boston girls

Mode of access: Internet.

The Soviet of Deer Island, Boston Harbor, January-February, 1920 /

Introd. signed: Bogdan Svobodny.

Boston Theatre. ... Farewell benefit of Miss Agnes Robertson ... This, Friday evening March 27, 1857, will be performed the beautiful comedy, in 2 acts, by A. Harris, entitled The little treasure! ... After which, 1st time at this theatre, a new Protean burletta, written expressly for Miss Agnes Robertson, by Dion Boucicault, called The chameleon ...

Playbill for the production of A little treasure by A. Harris and The chameleon by Dion Boucicault, at Boston Theatre, March 27th, 1857.

A communication by the directors to the stockholders of the Boston & Worcester railroad corporation, in relation to the late award of commissioners and the strictures of the president of the Western railroad corporation thereon.

Other issues, with same imprint, have 68, [4] and 72 pages, respectively.

Documents of the School committee of the city of Boston.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the superintendent of public schools of the city of Boston.

Latest issue consulted: 1952/1953.

Proceedings of the School Committee of the City of Boston.

Description based on: 1889.

Making public employment a model of equal opportunity : a report of the proceedings of Regional Civil Rights Conference II, sponsored by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights in Boston, Massachusetts, September 22-24, 1974.

Mode of access: Internet.

Map of Boston for 1883.

Scale 1:19,800; 100 rods to an in.

Making sense of working lives and working choices : the role of satirical cartoons

This study examined the tone and content of 107 political, satirical cartoons images published in the popular culture forum of mainstream newspapers. The cartoons illustrated the reform of the industrial relations system in Australia in 2005 and 2006. The images were conveyed in a moderate tone. That is, they were more about poking fun at and questioning authority and power, rather than simply describing the issues on one hand, or demonstrating any revolutionary fervor on the other. The cartoons’ content represented many of the concerns and issues being voiced by employer groups, government, opposition, unions and the media at the time. Themes likely to evoke a strong response from the readership included the importance of a collective response in voicing opposition to the legislation and enacting change, the risks to fundamental working conditions, the stealth and dogma associated with the rollout of the changes and the increasing disparity in wealth and power between employers and workers. The images were an important part of the wider discourse and a mechanism which helped place industrial relations squarely in the minds of working Australians.

Mothers' sleep and driving in the postpartum period

Introduction: Previous studies investigating mothers’ sleep in the postpartum period commonly demonstrated elevated levels of sleepiness in this population. A Karolinska Sleepiness Scale (KSS) rating of 5 or above is associated with an exponential increase in vehicle crash risk. To date, no studies have investigated the relationship between mothers’ sleep in the postpartum period and their driving behaviour. Methods: Sleep-wake diary data was collected from 14 mother-infant dyads during two 7-day assessment periods when the infants were 6 and 12 weeks old. The mothers’ indicated all driving episodes during these weeks and their respective sleepiness level using the KSS. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with the mothers when their infant was 12 weeks old. Results: The infants slept significantly more than their mothers at 6 weeks and 12 weeks of age. During both time points, mothers and infants had a similar number of night awakenings (waking between 22:00 and 06:00), with some mothers experiencing greater than 19 awakenings over 7 nights. Notably, 36% of the mothers did not experience a continuous sleep period longer than 4.5 hours when their infant was 6 weeks old. A total of 141 driving episodes were reported during the 7 day assessment period when the infants were 6 weeks old. Over 50% of the driving episodes were denoted with a KSS score of 5 or above. Strategies mothers cited they employed during this period included only driving when feeling alert, postponing driving until another person is present, and driving in the morning when less sleepy. Conclusion: Mothers are experiencing disrupted sleep at night and some mothers do not obtain more than 4.5 hours of continuous sleep during the early postpartum weeks. In this sample, some mothers reported self-regulating driving behaviour, however over half of the driving episodes were undertaken with a sleepiness rating linked with elevated crash risk.