OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY THROUGH BEDSIDE OCCUPATIONS, U. S. ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL NO. 9, LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY PROBLEMS OF WAR AND OF RECONSTRUCTION THE REDEMPTION A STUDY OF PROGRAMMES OF REHABILITATION BY GARRARD HARRIS RESEARCH DIVISION, FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION WITH AN INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER BY FRANK BILLINGS COLONEL, MEDICAL CORPS, UNITED STATES ARMY; CHIEF OF THE This Nation has no more solemn obligation than healing the hurts of our wounded and restoring our disabled men to civil life and opportunity. The Government recognizes this, and the fulfillment of the obligation is going forward fully and generously. The medical divisions of the War and Navy Departments are rendering all aid that skill and science make possible; the Federal Board for Vocational Education is commanded by law to develop and adapt the remaining capabilities of each man so that he may again take his place in the ranks of our great civilian army. The coöperation and interest of our citizens is essential to this programme of duty, justice and humanity. It is not a charity. It is merely the payment of a draft of honor which the United States of America accepted when it selected these men, and took them in their health and strength to fight the battles of the Nation. They have fought the good fight; they have kept the faith, and they have won. Now we keep faith with them, and every citizen is endorser on the general obligation. WOODROW WILSON. 435163 |