xt7vq814pd5p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814pd5p/data/mets.xml The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. 1933 bulletins  English The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletins The Quarterly Bulletin of The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Vol. VIII, No. 3, Winter 1933 text The Quarterly Bulletin of The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Vol. VIII, No. 3, Winter 1933 1933 2014 true xt7vq814pd5p section xt7vq814pd5p i
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R; VOL. VIII WINTER, 1933 NO. 3
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CLIFTON RODES BRECKINRIDGE in 1916
with his first randchild and namesake, "B1·eckie." .
_ )

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n CLIFTON RODES BRECKINRIDGE in 1931 I
with his eighth grandchild, his wife’s namesake, "Katc." K
THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN OF
THE FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. V
Published quarterly by the Frontier Nursing Service, Lexington, Ky. I I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR
VOLUME VIII WINTER, 1933 NUMBER 3
V “Entered as second class matter June 30, 1926, at the Post Office at Lem-
I ington, Ky., under the Act of March 3, 18'79.”
Copyright 1933 Frontier Nursing Service, Inc.

   FRONTIER NURSING smzvrcn 1
l  
§ IN MEMoR1AM
M _ CLIFTON 1:0DEs BRECKINRIDGE
Born near Lexington, Kentucky, November 22, 1846.
I" Died at Wendover, Kentucky, December 3, 1932.
  "A1zd thus he bore without almse —
l The grand old izame of gentlema.n."
l
It is not the purpose of this little sketch to comment on i
  the long years of his life, public or private, which preceded the
i formation of the Frontier Nursing Service, in which he took
i an active part in his eightieth year. It is our purpose, rather,
. to show that old age, as he lived it from his eightieth to his
  eighty-seventh year, may be as useful and even as creative as
` youth and maturity.
  He gave of his small means and of himself in the fullest
l measure. He spent the greater part of each year at his log
y house in the mountains and, until advancing feebleness
‘ daunted even his vitality, he rode over the roughest mountain
, trails to visit the centers the Frontier Nursing Service was
building and to see his friends. With his profound knowledge
, of parliamentary procedure, combined with a genius for
J simplicity, he helped in the formation of our first mountain
l committees. His deep-rooted faith in the land and the people
f who live on the land, his ardent belief in the immense value to
society of a prosperous and happy rural population, his con-
‘ viction that the welfare of the mother and her baby was .
primary to the success of civilization, all found satisfaction in `
the work of the Frontier Nursing Service. .
"  The condition of the land itself interested him greatly.
He had observed the terracing of steep mountain slopes in the
1. Austrian Tyrol and in Switzerland, and on his own place at
Wendover he put these principles into operation. Hundreds of
feet of rock terraces and stone drains stand today as a memorial
. 1

 n
2 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN
to his practical sense of the way in which mountain land should
be used to prevent erosion, to make productive gardens, to com-
bine fitness and order with beauty. Every summer he employed
one or more men on this work, and during the early years he
worked with them. When each day drew to a close he could
be seen at "the edge of dark" walking by the side of the river, . ·
his fine head bent a little, followed by his old fox terrier, Patch. H
To the staH of the Frontier Nursing Service, to guests j
from the outside, to all of his mountain friends, he played the `
part of a royal host. No woman, however young, ever came
- into the- room, until his last illness, that he did not rise to meet
her. Although he lived for the future, he was of his own gen-
eration always, and followed the gracious and gentle manners  
in which he had been reared. One November evening at i
Wendover a young mountain woman who needed care was  
brought in from up-river by her husband on his mule. She  
was carried into the living-room-—worn, sickly, in a faded 1
jacket—and placed in a corner of the big sofa in front of the  
log fire. He was standing on the hearth and, leaning against  
the stone chimney, he watched her thoughtfully. From a pocket T
in her calico gown she pulled an empty corn cob pipe and looked i
at it wistfully. Instantly his tobacco pouch came out of his ., 
‘ pocket and he stooped forward to fill her pipe, saying gravely,  ‘
"Allow me, Madam." Then the two smoked together, quite  
at ease. ·
U He had outlived all of his generation. The large family
of brothers and sisters and cousins with whom he grew up,
the men with whom he enlisted, at the age of fifteen, in the
armies of the Confederacy, the associates of his public career,
his wife, all had gone before him to "the Land o’ the Leal." ,
During the weeks of his last illnes·s, when his mind wandered,  
T he re-lived his boyhood and the stormy days he gave in his l
youth to the Lost Cause. His gray dressing gown reminded him `  ‘
of the uniform he wore then. Once he said, "Do you see the {
soldiers?" "Yes, Major," the friend with him answered, "I see i
them." "They are my comrades," he replied. "We are camping i
. out together tonight."  
’ a
J
i

 Faonrrna Nuasmo smavrcn 3
Of his genius for friendship all of his life, and of its
fiowering afresh each year, hundreds who knew him could bear
testimony. "He was so gallant and courteous and kind," said
one. "Always I will remember the sweetness of him, the gentle-
ness and greatness of him," said another. To a young kins-
. j woman who asked him how to grow old he replied, "My child,
live simply and love deep1y." I
  Nearly two thousand years have gone by since this message
J was first given to the world in one supreme Life—but wherever
it is re-enacted in the aim of a humble follower "the dark night
wakes, the glory breaks," and the little Child is re-born. "Even
to your old age I am He; and even to hoar hairs will I carry
J you." Truly, to the simple and loving of heart is revealed the
 I secret of immortal youth.
I .
I
I
I
 I
I
I
I
"This is an attempt to express our appreciation of the
Frontier Nursing Service and what it has meant to us. I count
I myself extremely fortunate in living in one of the districts A g
I and having the attention of the nurses before, during and since
I the birth of my baby. It is a great help to be able to say ‘cal1
·  the nurses’ when we have a question we can’t decide among I
I ourselves, and to know that we can have sound advice either _
{ from them or from your doctor at Hyden."
i -From a Christmas letter from a Big Creek mother
  and committee member.
I
I h .
A

 V
4 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN  
DIARY OF A CHRISTMAS SECRETARY
Nov. 15. Back in Hyden again! Everything looks just _·,
as it did last year and the year before, the twinkle of the hos-
pital lights high up the mountainside giving forth the same
friendly welcome. A,
Greeted at the hospital by Mac and the other nurses. Intro-
duced Carol King who came with me to be a part time courier
and to help with the Christmas toys. Found a few changes in
personnel such as a new yellow cat and a magnificent black dog
who isn’t quite used to his long legs yet.  
Nov. 25. An endless number of packages have come. [
They have all been carried up the two flights of stairs to the . i
attic, been carefully opened, with each bit of string and paper Q
put aside for future use, and the contents listed and assorted A
into their respective places. Have had a perfectly grand time  
playing with the different toys. The most entrancing green i
frog arrived this morning who gives mighty leaps across the I
j iloor when he is wound up. Have almost conquered “Swanee  l
River" on a harmonica. i
One of the ward nurses came up for some quilt pieces.  
. A convalescent patient was feeling unhappy with nothing to  
do. A bundle of the most exciting colors and kinds had just I
been put away. Took them downstai1·s and Mrs. Ingram’s eyes
_ shone as she sorted them over and set to work. ;
K
Dec. 1. Opened a small parcel this morning and found an  
adorable little pink sweater and cap. Took it in to be admired _
A by the district nurses. Each one immediately pounced on it ‘
yp for one of h-er beautiful babies. Hastily recovered the set and  V
{ hurried it off to a safer place of keeping. Let’s hope there 1
li will be dozens more.   4.
Dec. 5. Helped with the "grab s·ale" this morning. All {
‘ the used clothing that has been sent in was sorted and put in j
1
T  1

   Fnomusa Nuasmo srcnvrcm 5
the dining room. The new clothing of course was kept in the
attic to be given later as Christmas presents. There were people
at the front door as early as six o’clock waiting hopefully. Some
of them had been on the road for hours bringing in their pro-
duce to exchange for a pair of shoes or a warm sweater. The
_·, doors were opened soon after breakfast, and in half an hour
not a garment was left. Such exultation from those who had
braved the darkness in order to be early and get the first chance
1, at the assortment, and such pathetic disappointment of the late
arrivals who came when the supply had given out. Net proceeds
for the hospital: a small amount of cash, twenty-three chickens,
and potatoes, eggs and turnips ad infinitum.
Dec. 10. Ruined another pair of stockings yesterday.
{ Have taken to overalls now as the only solution to the dress
  problem. _
_ 5 Dec. 15. Another hectic day. An enormous shipment of
?, express was landed in the front hall last night. Had my head
A in one barrel or another all morning, discovering the most
i thrilling things: underwear, sweaters, layettes, toys. Even a
i new paring knife came to light which was quickly retired to
' the kitchen.
I The attic has certainly been transformed. The pile of
< underwear is assuming immense proportions. Red and blue
l and yellow balls are spilling over the top of their box. Dolls
  are packed in two trunks and in every conceivable corner. Have
I to leap deftly over orange-winged airplanes, drums and stacks p
of picture books to get to the corner with the baby clothes. It
; is such a heartening sight, knowing what it will mean to the
{ mountain children, later on that a tumble or two becomes en-
! tirely negligible.
‘ Dec. 18. Packed the load for Bowlingtown yesterday. The _
 . mule team and wagon left early this morning piled high with »
1 barrels, boxes, cartons, tins of candy and, finally, the driver
 i. perched on top. The one for Confluence goes tomorrow.
{ i Dec. 22. The Brutus wagon started on its way at dawn.
j The Beech Fork load went at noon and Red Bird later in the
  <
 1 ’

 6 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN
afternoon. An extra box of used toys went on the Red Bird
wagon bound for a school away up Hal’s Fork. It is out of the
district that the nurses cover but so poor that we welcomed _
this opportunity to send a bit of cheer. $
Dec. 23. The Flat Creek wagon left this morning. Two A
men went with it, one to drive the mules, the other to hold the
wagon on the road and keep it from tipping over or sliding
down a precipice. The Wendover team leaves next week. The
trails are so unbelievably narrow and rough, have offered up a I
silent prayer with each load that it might end the journey Q
safely.  
Dec. 24. Ednie went home this morning. Everyone feels i
as though a member of the family has left. She was brought to
the hospital in September-—a limp, ghastly-looking little mite .
of humanity, nearly dead from starvation. Three blood trans- i
fusions and expert care have gradually wrought a change. Her `
increasing weight has been a daily topic of conversation at the ,
breakfast table. Gave her some extra clothes from the attic. g
A Her mother brought a cunning sweater and pair of stockings i
A that she had made—spinning the yarn from the raw wool, then ¤
dying and knitting it. What a perfect Christmas present for  
. that family to have their baby back again—healthy and well! ;
Dec. 30. The last bag has been labeled and filled with a S
generous assortment of clothing, toys and candy for the various 5
· families. The Christmas tree is glistening with tinsel and a
bright-colored balls. Tomorrow the long-awaited Hyden party  
will be in full swing. j
Dec. 31. A "tide" came up during the night (the result  
of a heavy downpour) but it failed utterly to dim the success  
of the party. Hundreds came even though some from Cutshin .
i way had to paddle across the river in flat bottomed boats, and 9}
{ many more had to walk miles through the rain and mud.  
4 One little boy from Short Creek some distance away  ·· I
trudged in soaked to the skin. After he had warmed himself, ;
the nurse gave him a new overcoat. When he put it on, hel  ]
· · i
l

 ‘ Fnomrma NURSING smnvrcm 7
simply looked at it with his solemn brown eyes and said, "This
is the best Christmas present I ever had."
l Carol and I handed out nearly a thousand bags of candy
t and passed around hot cocoa and coffee. Everyone had a very
l gay time and went away so grateful and pleased with all that
had been done for them.
January. Another Christmas is over. Must get out the
time tables and think about going home. It will be hard to
I leave this beautiful country but I am carrying away with me
Q the memory of a wonderful Christmas that I shall never forget.
I
a CYNTHIA TOWNLEY BEATTY.
i
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  .
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¤
  A
l Possum Bend has a literary and debating society. Miss
i Nora Kelley reported that at their December meeting they had
· the following debate: "Resolved that a dog is more useful than
` a gun." One boy on the affirmative said: "Look what the guns ,
  did in the Great War; many a man was killed in sin and went  
  to hell; if I may say so?" The negative side pressed the point l 
  , ‘ of dog fights. The affirmative side replied "that even if dogs
A did fight, it was only dogs’ blood that was shed and that when it
 1 came to guns it was human blo0d."
· i

 8 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN V
CHRISTMAS AT POSSUM BEND  
One more Christmas has come and gone at Possum Bend.  
We were so busy ushering babies into this topsy-turvy world V {
that Christmas-time came with quite a shock. However, we
decided to entertain one or more creeks a day Christmas week.
So we invited Wilder Branch, Possum Bend and Moseley to
come on Tuesday. The wagon had only returned Monday after- Q
noon from Hyden, loaded with the toys, candy and clothes, so HQ
we had to get busy. l
It was cold, snowy weather with a real holiday spirit in the ii
air. With the help of that indefatigable courier, Betsy Parsons,  
we got things sorted, the tree trimmed, candy bags packed,— {
working way into the night. ]
Tuesday morning dawned clear and cold and the children ·$
from Wilder Branch School were here at eight o’clock. They I
were weighed and measured and chose their gifts and got their  
candy and were gone by the time Possum Bend and Moseley Q
Schools came. We had carols and a nice program prepared and
I how the children enjoyed their parts! We clapped vigorously l
and were well rewarded by smiles. We weighed and measured 2
these children, too—then served cocoa and biscuits; and each (
child picked out exactly what he wanted. How the girls’ eyes 5
‘ lighted up when they shyly asked for a doll and got it, or a  
set of dishes. The boys, of course, wanted knives, harps or 3
marbles, mostly, and the sets of tools. The wonderful wooden  
animals, trains, balls, etc., delighted the "least ones." ‘
Grassy Branch came Wednesday. and there must have been  ;
about 175 altogether. They gave a lovely program and sang l
beautifully. The school teacher, Clayborne Campbell, certainly  
,i deserves a lot of credit.  
ll Trace Branch came on Thursday. Here was a bigger crowd  1
than ever. Such a bunch of daddies came, too, and we sent them 1
out to the yard to play ball. ,
* I
· I
l

 y Faozvrxma Nuasmo smavxcm 9
T Hell-for-Certain sent the biggest crowd of all, however,——
at least 300 people. Mules were hitched for about a half-mile
on either side of the center, and a wagon also .... the driver
» cracking his long mule whip merrily as he drove up .... Their
program was beautifully done .... several little sketches with
I ) costumes of crepe paper .... the mothers’ faces so beaming that
· we couldn’t resist beaming back. All of these children, too,
were weighed and their height and chest measurements taken.
It was a real job in addition to the party, but a heap of satis-
, faction. The cocoa was replenished time after time; we served
, nine gallons.
  So the week ended. We were tired but extremely bucked.
i E. M.
x
‘ We are delighted to be able to announce that Miss Katherine
gv Ernst of Cincinnati has taken the vice-chairmanship of the
; Cincinnati committee of which Mr. James M. Hutton is the
{ chairman and of which Mrs. Davis Anderson was co-chairman
g up until the time of her deeply regretted death.
l
__ "A nine-pound girl up on Bad Creek, Mrs. Collins,"
  the nurse-midwife called to a waiting neighbor as she rode T
. back towards home in the gray dawn.
 ~ 1
j  "N ow, you hush!" was Mrs. Collins’ answer from her .
_ cabin doorstep.
I
 i .

 é
. I 
10 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN `
THE BELGENLAND  
FAVORABLY KNOVVN AMONG \VORLD TRAVELERS, AGAIN IN VITES  
ITS OLD FRIENDS {
Poars on CALL }
LA GUAYRA . . . main seaport of Venezuela, with side trip thousands j
of feet up into the Andes to
  # =l= =!=
CARACAS . . . the capitol of Venezuela
  =l= at >!<
OURACAO . . . in the lesser Antilles, a quaint bit of old Holland in a _
Carribean setting, and a free port where perfumes, laces, linens, tweeds, ¤
etc., may be bought at prices unbelievably low ;
¢i= >l< =k ¤l= I
PANAMA . . . and the great Canal `
¢l¤ >l< =l¢ 4:
JAMAICA . . . (KINGSTON) . . . Two days to make the most beautiful l
drive in the tropics, across this lovely island, to the beach of picturesque
PORT ANTONIO
 - i
1
Statements by seasoned travelers of the delights of this dignified E
and conservative boat. g
"It has been a glorious trip . . . Nothing more restful and no greater
_ comfort could be imagined. The appointments, service and food are fully
equal to those of the best hotels in the world and the ship plows the seas Q
as free from motion or vibration as though we were sailing on a rippling  
1ake." ;
Samuel Untermeyer, New York.  
'     =i= =l=  
"I want to thank you for this excellent crossing, and also to say what 5
a real delight this beautiful ship is." g
Mary Garden. I
"In every way such perfection of organization for the comfort and
pleasure of all the passengers on the tour could not be excelled."
W. S. Fergusson,
,, Col. His Majesty’s Body Guard. ;. ~
*` "The table affords all that any one could desire, and the stewards are a  k_
fine lot. We had a delightful v0yage."  ,
David Magie,  
Latin Department, Princeton University.
1  
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ANNUAL EVENT TRA
The Second \Vost Indies cruise sponsored by the Svvun s11c¢·0ss|`ul .'.nd h
F' `t * · tl
PATRONS AND TRUSTEES I . " “.“ ° "
; l`llI(‘2lg“(? to date, 000,00C
Of the I ' the earth
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE ` 1 A cruising ru-md equal
15 DAYS SAILING FEB1w.»x1cY 2s’r11 TM B•·l¤‘<>¤¤¥¤¤¤d;_k¤¤l“’¤i
MINIMUM RATE $177.50 “°“' "‘*‘l""*· “' i
Make Your Reseraacatious NOW. Apply for Your Stutoroom . r _ ___ _ '_ _  
to Your Nearest Steamship Agent or tho Rod Star Line, El;"m' L`u}"‘ duhb
Ono B1·oudwo,y, New York All Dv

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IRADITIONS OF l`HE BELGEBLAND
wcessful .'.nd happy trips around the world Gardened Lido Beach, two sunken outdoor Swimming
Fii·tm.n other Special cruises Pooés tsurgounded b§ 6,000Ssquzl§r¢ihfeet of
date, 500,000—twice the distance between S an 6 Std Mn ' ' ' un d` mg
thc °*“`th and th? mmm Dance Orchestra . . . Special dancing partners of
; record equalled by few modern stcamers university men from the "Dean's lists"
land, known in the far corners of the world, _ N . . Kr _.
making her first \\‘csr Indiq;5 (gmgsc All Imssensers Seggigcgtclgzgnglnnnb seruve
I_ l_ ___ (i(_(_l_L _“T_m_   l_ ll.) )_ wm __‘_'_q Mrs. Edna Packard of Louisville, contract bridge
M M " “ ` A ) t (r bm L L ' teacher trained by Culbertson, will organize tourna-
All Deck Sports ments and give instruction without charge

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ANNUAL EVENT IRADITIONS OF [`IIE BELGEBLABD
The Second \Vest Indies cruise sponsored by the Seven successful .’.nd happy trips around the world (iardened Lido Beach, two sunken outdoor Swimming
Iwytpm mh. ~ l ·,I · Pools surrounded by 6,000 square feet of
      , . I I , lr Slffcn crutses _ Ostende sea sand . . . Sun bathing
_ Mileage to date, ·)00,000—t\\lC0 the distance between
of thc , j the earth and the moon Daum- orciiestra . . . Special dancing partners of
‘       t A cruising record equalled by few modern steamers university men from the "Dean’s lists"
15 DAYS SAILING 1]*EBI{Ul,\I{1’ 25TII The Belgenland,. known in the liar corners of the world, All passengers Seated at one dining Service
MINIMUM RATE $177.50 now making her hrst \\ est Indies Cruise I l · French cuisine
Make Your Reservations NOW. Apply for Your Smroronm F, TH I _u_ _(_ tivclrg mi_m_l})l _ .fm_ Y __“_“ WN Mrs. Edna. Packard of Louisville, contract bridge
to Your Nearest Steamship Agent or the Red Star Line, AL l' " g " ‘ ‘ ( {J5 ‘ I" ` teacher trained by Culbertson, will organize tourna-
One Broadway, New York All Deck Sports ments and give instruction without clnarge

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