Making Both Ends Meet - The income and outlay of New York working girls by Edith Wyatt;Sue Ainslie Clark
page 34 of 237 (14%)
page 34 of 237 (14%)
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Fellow of the College of Physicians and Member of the College
of Surgeons, attached to London Hospital and Brompton, Hospital. "Would this be a fair way of putting it: It is not the actual work of people in shops, but having to be there and standing about in bad air; it is the long hours which is the injurious part of it?" "Quite so; the prolonged tension." _Official Information from the Reports of the [German] Factory Inspectors_. Berlin, Bruer, 1898 The inspector in Hesse regards a reduction of working hours to ten for women in textile mills as "absolutely imperative," as the continuous standing is very injurious to the female organism. _Fourteenth International Congress of Hygiene and Demography_. Berlin, September, 1907. Vol. II, Sec. IV. Fatigue Resulting from Occupation. Berlin, Hirschwald, 1908 Doctor Emil Roth: "My experience and observations do not permit me to feel any uncertainty in believing that the injury to health inflicted upon even fully capable workers by the special demands of a |
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