... v L Mr. O'Carrofl, Master of the &finesloe Workhouse, says:— The effects of Viral as a nutrient for delicate children arereallywontisrful. I have seen thf-;rn get every other form Lif nourishment here with little lasting benefit till Virol was tried ...

... VIROL Mr. O'Carroll, Master of the Ballinasloe Workhouse, says:— The effects of Virol as a nutrient for delicate children are reallywonderful. I have seen them get every other form of nourishment here with little lasting benefit till Virol was tried ...

... • \ tr Al - 17 ‘ film ' • Mr. O'Carroll, Master of the Bal. Workhouse, says:— The effects of Virol as a nutrient for delicate chrdrert arereallywonclerfuL thaw seen them get every other form of here with 'Ltd Esting beneEt till Virdw tried, when they ...

... the Palace, but the terms being 23,000 fres., he declined them, She then left for Alexandria. The inmates of St. Pancras Workhouse, which accommodates 2,000 resident paupers must have had a rare time of it on Christmas Day, if we are to judge by the size ...

... and 150,000 whose sight is so defective that they cannot read. Of the blind persons in the United Kingdom, 5,000 are in workhouses, 5,000 are receiving ...

... the necessary appliances to aid them in their time of need • having no properly equipped mat. ernity Ilosjntal (not even a workhouse ward) to which their medical attendant could have sent them, these poor unfoi what° sisters are adiuwad to die in our midst ...

... authorities. The poor were given outdcor relief with increasing frequency, instead of being told theyl must go into the Workhouse, In, other words, poverty was regarded, more as an illness to be alleviated' than as a crime to be punished by thel shameful ...

... stated that the chief feature of the new League is the accumulation of a vast national fund to save evicted tenants from the workhouse. London, July 12.—The West India and Panama Telegraph Company's repairing ship Duchess (If Marlborough left here for St. ...

... maintain a healthy desire to make all homes happier. And such organisations as a toy guild to bring pleasure to the children in workhouses or in wretched squalid ...

... with watching, And the locks grow scant and grey: Then the sailor runs for harbour For he knows he's had his day. Once the Workhouse bade him welcome (Irony, alas !—but true!) Or the doss house gave him shelter With a strange ignoble crew; Till the Royal ...

... receipt of old-age relief are ; developing a tendency to spend hilarious I week-ends with outdoor relief returning to the work-house for indefinite repetitions. I The Liverpool dockers have deliberated privately upon a plan for a universal strike during ...

... years in factory work. In the early days of cotton spinning, cartloads of young persons who had been brought up in the work-house were sent by Unions in various parts of England to Oldham and other manufacturing towns, to he apprenticed to the cotton ...