The Cotton Industry in France a Report to the Electors of the Gartside Scholars
The Cotton Industry in France a Report to the Electors of the Gartside Scholars
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Cotton Industry in France a Report to the Electors of the Gartside Scholars Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Cotton Industry in France a Report to the Electors of the Gartside Scholars
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mean .
• 425 Blackburn . . . . 50 Bolton 53 Burnley 53 Oldham 60 Preston 48 Mean 52- Base, London = 100 (including local taxes. ) This supports the view of observers that French rents were low, and that Frenchmen did not covet more accommoda- tion with the extra cost of furnishing entailed ; it is also due to a difference in sanitary convenience and to the smaller average size of the French family.
THE WORKMAN S BUDGET.
The food supply of families is marked by considerable variety ; the meals a...re commonly (i) the light diet or breakfast before work, which would include coffee, rolls or bread, but 114 STANDARD OF LIVING sometimes cider or beer might be drunk, or soup taken ; (2) the dinner taken at midday, which would consist of two courses, and into which would enter soup, vegetables, some meat, bread, wine ; (3) the supper about 6 to 7 p. M. , with variations in these foods. There may occasionally be the aperitif later at the cafe.
The workman consumes white bread of good quality, but little flour is bought for household use ; a feature is the relatively high expenditure on vegetables and fruit, including potatoes, this is reckoned to be 50% to 100% greater than the expenditure of a corresponding British family ; the consump- tion of sugar is small compared with British and German figures ; coffee is the usual non-alcoholic drink, vin ordinaire, and in the Nord, beer, are the common beverages.
What to read after The Cotton Industry in France a Report to the Electors of the Gartside Scholars?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Blair Forrester to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mean .
• 425 Blackburn . . . . 50 Bolton 53 Burnley 53 Oldham 60 Preston 48 Mean 52- Base, London = 100 (including local taxes. ) This supports the view of observers that French rents were low, and that Frenchmen did not covet more accommoda- tion with the extra cost of furnishing entailed ; it is also due to a difference in sanitary convenience and to the smaller average size of the French family.
THE WORKMAN S BUDGET.
The food supply of families is marked by considerable variety ; the meals a...re commonly (i) the light diet or breakfast before work, which would include coffee, rolls or bread, but 114 STANDARD OF LIVING sometimes cider or beer might be drunk, or soup taken ; (2) the dinner taken at midday, which would consist of two courses, and into which would enter soup, vegetables, some meat, bread, wine ; (3) the supper about 6 to 7 p. M. , with variations in these foods. There may occasionally be the aperitif later at the cafe.
The workman consumes white bread of good quality, but little flour is bought for household use ; a feature is the relatively high expenditure on vegetables and fruit, including potatoes, this is reckoned to be 50% to 100% greater than the expenditure of a corresponding British family ; the consump- tion of sugar is small compared with British and German figures ; coffee is the usual non-alcoholic drink, vin ordinaire, and in the Nord, beer, are the common beverages.
What to read after The Cotton Industry in France a Report to the Electors of the Gartside Scholars?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Blair Forrester to read onlineMoreLess
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