Provident Societies And Industrial Welfare
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Another striking benefit to be derived is giving to the poor the full enjoyment of their earnings; for whoever attends to the circumstances under which the labouring country poor usually purchase the necessaries of life must be sensible of the incon- veniences to which they are subjected. " Mr. Holyoake mentions also two other stores established shortly after- wards : one by the Rev. Dr. Glasse at Greenford, and the other by the Rev. George Glasse at Hanwell, both in Middlesex, which were opene...d in 1800.
The oldest productive co-operative institution was the Hull Anti-Mill and General Industrial Society, estab- lished in 1795, and registered in 1856. It existed more than 100 years, and was wound up in 1897.
Mr. Holyoake mentions, as next in order, a parish windmill erected in 1796 on Barham Downs. Eight subscribers furnished a capital of ^40 each to start it, and the profits, after paying them interest at 5 per cent, were to be applied towards reducing the capital to 150, and afterwards to the benefit of the labouring industrious poor of the parish.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Another striking benefit to be derived is giving to the poor the full enjoyment of their earnings; for whoever attends to the circumstances under which the labouring country poor usually purchase the necessaries of life must be sensible of the incon- veniences to which they are subjected. " Mr. Holyoake mentions also two other stores established shortly after- wards : one by the Rev. Dr. Glasse at Greenford, and the other by the Rev. George Glasse at Hanwell, both in Middlesex, which were opene...d in 1800.
The oldest productive co-operative institution was the Hull Anti-Mill and General Industrial Society, estab- lished in 1795, and registered in 1856. It existed more than 100 years, and was wound up in 1897.
Mr. Holyoake mentions, as next in order, a parish windmill erected in 1796 on Barham Downs. Eight subscribers furnished a capital of ^40 each to start it, and the profits, after paying them interest at 5 per cent, were to be applied towards reducing the capital to 150, and afterwards to the benefit of the labouring industrious poor of the parish.
What to read after Provident Societies And Industrial Welfare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward William Brabrook to read onlineMoreLess
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