FOOTNOTES:[1]Adolescence, vol. i. 167.[2]Report on Physical Deterioration, 1904, p. 123.[3]Health and Physique of School Children, by Arthur Greenwood. P. S. King, London, 1913, 1s. net.[4]Labour Gazette, November 1917.[5]SeeThe Present Position of the Juvenile Labour Problem, by Frederic Keeling, 1914, 2d.; compare the same author'sChild Labour in the United Kingdom, P. S. King, 1914.[6]Starr,The Adolescent Period, p. 15.[7]Tarbell,New Ideals in Business, p. 211.[8]Starr,The Adolescent Period.[9]Inter-Departmental Committee on Physical Deterioration, Report, 1904.[10]A lap is a thick layer of cotton fibre wound on a roller in early stage of preparation.[11]See below,p. 33.[12]Cf. the evidence of the British Mission on the output of munitions in France in December 1915, who note the advantage to health accruing from the long dinner hour, generally one and a half hours, and often two hours. (Cd. 8187 of 1916, p. 7.)[13]"Lancashire Women as Cotton-Piecers,"Englishwoman, June 1914.[14]Keeling,op. cit.p. 7.[15]Census, Summary Tables, p. 242.
[1]Adolescence, vol. i. 167.
[1]Adolescence, vol. i. 167.
[2]Report on Physical Deterioration, 1904, p. 123.
[2]Report on Physical Deterioration, 1904, p. 123.
[3]Health and Physique of School Children, by Arthur Greenwood. P. S. King, London, 1913, 1s. net.
[3]Health and Physique of School Children, by Arthur Greenwood. P. S. King, London, 1913, 1s. net.
[4]Labour Gazette, November 1917.
[4]Labour Gazette, November 1917.
[5]SeeThe Present Position of the Juvenile Labour Problem, by Frederic Keeling, 1914, 2d.; compare the same author'sChild Labour in the United Kingdom, P. S. King, 1914.
[5]SeeThe Present Position of the Juvenile Labour Problem, by Frederic Keeling, 1914, 2d.; compare the same author'sChild Labour in the United Kingdom, P. S. King, 1914.
[6]Starr,The Adolescent Period, p. 15.
[6]Starr,The Adolescent Period, p. 15.
[7]Tarbell,New Ideals in Business, p. 211.
[7]Tarbell,New Ideals in Business, p. 211.
[8]Starr,The Adolescent Period.
[8]Starr,The Adolescent Period.
[9]Inter-Departmental Committee on Physical Deterioration, Report, 1904.
[9]Inter-Departmental Committee on Physical Deterioration, Report, 1904.
[10]A lap is a thick layer of cotton fibre wound on a roller in early stage of preparation.
[10]A lap is a thick layer of cotton fibre wound on a roller in early stage of preparation.
[11]See below,p. 33.
[11]See below,p. 33.
[12]Cf. the evidence of the British Mission on the output of munitions in France in December 1915, who note the advantage to health accruing from the long dinner hour, generally one and a half hours, and often two hours. (Cd. 8187 of 1916, p. 7.)
[12]Cf. the evidence of the British Mission on the output of munitions in France in December 1915, who note the advantage to health accruing from the long dinner hour, generally one and a half hours, and often two hours. (Cd. 8187 of 1916, p. 7.)
[13]"Lancashire Women as Cotton-Piecers,"Englishwoman, June 1914.
[13]"Lancashire Women as Cotton-Piecers,"Englishwoman, June 1914.
[14]Keeling,op. cit.p. 7.
[14]Keeling,op. cit.p. 7.
[15]Census, Summary Tables, p. 242.
[15]Census, Summary Tables, p. 242.
Transcriber's NotesObvious punctuation errors repaired.Table I has had the the original headings "Employed." and "Per cent." replaced with "A" and "B" to reduce the table width.Footnote11"See below, p. 33." refers to footnote12.
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
Table I has had the the original headings "Employed." and "Per cent." replaced with "A" and "B" to reduce the table width.
Footnote11"See below, p. 33." refers to footnote12.