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ART. 6. Non-attendance because of religious duties is not counted as such. ART. 7. The rewards allowed are placed in the savings bank of the manufactory, and the children receive a note book, in which the monthly amounts of rewards are noted down, when showing their reports.

ART. 8. These rewards cannot be claimed before the end of the year, except with the special permission of the director.

ART. 9. Every summer and every winter a school festival takes place.

ART. 10. Children who have played the truant and those who have not been able to hand in their monthly reports regularly are excluded from these festivals.

ART. 11. No admittance without a ticket.

ART. 12. At the winter festival prizes are given according to merit.

ART. 13. No child can claim any privilege mentioned in these regulations if his or her conduct is bad, according to the reports of the masters.

SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE FACTORY-NEWS. EXHIBITION NUMBER.

REGULATIONS ON THE INSTRUCTION FOR APPRENTICES.

ARTICLE 1. The sons of our employés and workmen, who have reached the age of 13 years and have left the common school with a certificate of sufficient progress and good conduct, can be placed as apprentices at the manufactory.

ART. 2. The purpose of this measure is to make able workmen and useful citizens of the boys, by practical and theoretical instruction; to make good and well-developed workmen for the manufactory.

ART. 3. The apprentices are placed under the care and protection of all, and moreover each apprentice under the special care and guidance of one of the employés or workmen, whilst the head of the department "Interests of the employés and workmen" has the general superintendence of all the apprentices.

ART. 4. In the work that the apprentices have to do their development will be more considered than the immediate interests of the manufactory.

ART. 5. Every morning from 6.45 to 9 o'clock the apprentices receive theoretical teaching after a fixed table of instruction.

ART. 6. As a partial providing in their wants, the parents of the apprentices receive for a lad of thirteen years of age, 10d. to 18. 8d. a week; fourteen years, 18. 3d. to 38. 4d.; fifteen years, 38. 4d. to 58.; sixteen years, 58. to 68. 8d.; seventeen years, 68. 8d. to 88. 4d., of which amount 10 per cent. is paid to the apprentices as pocket money.

ART. 7. As soon as they have reached the age of seventeen years the apprenticeship is considered as finished.

After a well-passed examination the apprentices receive a certificate of well-finished apprenticeship.

After that, and even before that time, when necessary, to complete their education and development places are sought for the apprentices in workshops or manufactories, where they can practice the handicraft they have chosen.

After having worked for at least two years with others and having conducted themselves well, they may get in their department an employment at our manufactory, if vacancies permit.

RESULTS.

Specimens of carpentry, blacksmith's and coppersmith's work made by the apprentices, together with specimens of practical manual labor, as taught at the school of the manufactory, and made by the children there and at home, may be seen at the exhibition.

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(The general trades, 8; tanners, 9; foundries and machine-shops, 9;
shop wages, 9; fancy stores, 9; agricultural laborers, 9; printers,
9; prices of necessaries of life, 9; workingmen's meals, 9; din-
ner, 9; supper, 9; working hours, 9.)

Barmen....
(Wages in Barmen: General trades, 10; machine-shops and iron-works,
11; printing offices, 11; agricultural wages, 11; food prices, 11;
how a workingman's family lives, 11.)

Berlin ....
(Wages in Berlin, 12; stone and marble workers, 12; crockery ware,
12; porters, 12; porcelain workers, 12; foundries of articles of art,
12; engine works, 12; book-binders, 12; sewing-machine factories,
12; general trades, 12; how the workingman lives in Berlin, 12; a
laborer's statement, 12; a mason's statement, 13; a book-binder's
statement, 13; food prices, 14; cost of living, 13.)

Bremen....

(Average weekly wages paid in the general trades per week of sixty
hours, 15; average wages paid glass-workers per week of sixty-five
hours, 15; store and shop wages in retail stores per year, 15; house-
hold wages in towns and cities per year, 16; printing offices in Ber-
lin per week of sixty hours, 16.)

Page.

1-7

8,9

10, 11

12-14

14-16

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(House industry in Hesse, 19; how a workingman lives in Mayence, 20;
female labor in Hesse-Darmstadt, 21.)

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All Germany..

(Female labor in Germany, 27; general trades wages, 30; brick-yard
wages near Berlin, 32; how German artisans live, 32; a Strasburg
plasterer, 32; Barmen workingmen, 32; a foreman cooper in Bre-
men, 32; how a brick-layer's family lives in Hamburg, 32; how a
workingman lives in Silesia, 33; house labor, 33; factories, mills,
&c., 34; factory and mill life in Germany, 35; factory and mill
life in Barmen, 35; factory and mill life in Silesia, 35; factory and
mill life in Saxony, 35; foundries, machine-shops, and iron-works,
35; iron and steel works in Rhineland and Westphalia, 36; wages
in the Krupp works at Essen, 37; glass-workers, 37; mines and
mining, 39; railway employés, 39; ship-yards and ship-building,
40; seamen's wages, 41; shop wages, 41; household wages in towns
and cities, 42; agricultural wages, 43; agricultural labor in the Ber-
lin district, 43; Silesian farm laborers, 43; agricultural day labor-
ers of Saxony, 44; agricultural labor in Wurtemberg, 44; agricult-
ural labor in the Dantzig district, 44; trades and labor, Govern-
ment employ, 45; printers and printing offices, 45.)

Page
27-45

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(Female wages, 51; millers' wages, 51; wages in foundries and machine-
shops, 51; miners' wages, 51; agricultural wages, 51; printing of-
fices, 51.)

Leeds.......

51,52

(Agricultural wages, 51; general trades wages, 51; wages in worsted

mills, 51; wages in foundries and machine shops, 51; wages in
glass works, 52; an iron refiner's statement, 52; miners' wages, 52.)

Liverpool....

52,53

(Dock labor, 53.)

London....

53,54

(How Loudon mechanics live, 54; female labor in London, 54.)

Manchester......

55,56

(Female labor in Manchester, 55; female wages, 56.)

Newcastle-on-Tyne......

56

(Ship-building, 56; miners' wages, 56; wages in the iron-works, 57;
female labor, 58.)

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(The potters of, 60; female labor in the Staffordshire potteries, 61.)

WALES.

Page.

Wales

Recapitulation of labor conditions in England and Wales.
(General trades, 64; woolen mills in Bradford;66; woolen cloth fac-

tories in Wiltshire, 66; cotton mills in the Manchester district, 67;
worsted mills in Leeds, 70; lace and hosiery mills of Nottingham,
70; how English factory operatives live, 71; foundries, machine
shops, and iron-works, 73; glass and pottery workers in England,
74; mines and mining, 77; railway employés, 77; ship-yards and
ship-building, 79; seamen's wages, 80; shop wages, 80; agricultural
wages, 81; agricultural labor in the Newcastle district, 82; corpora-
tion employés, 82; Government departments and offices, 83; trades
and labor, Government employ, 85; printers and printing offices,
85.)

Dundee...

Glasgow

SCOTLAND.

62, 63

63

86, 87
87,88

88

Dunfermline

(Wages throughout Scotland: General trades wages, 89; factories and
mills in Scotland, 90; foundries, machine-shops, and iron-works, 91;
glass-workers, 92; mines and mining. 92; railway employés, 94;
ship-yards and ship-building, 95; seamen's wages, 95; shop wages,
96; household wages in towns and cities, 97; agricultural wages,
98; corporation employés, 101; printers and printing offices, 102.)
IRELAND.

Ireland

(Causes of emigration, selection of new homes, 105; general trades
wages, 106; factories, mills, &c., 107; foundries, machine-shops,
and iron-works, 108; mines and mining, 108; railway employés,
108; ship-yards and ship-building, 108; seamen's wages, 109; shop
wages, 109; household wages in towns and cities, 109; corporation
employés, 110; printers and printing offices, 110.)

France...

Bordeaux..

FRANCE.

(Daily wages of laborers, 112; average price of necessaries of life, 113.)
Marseilles....

Rheims

Rouen

Wages paid per week in France...

(General trades, 116; factories, mills, &c., 118; foundries, machine-

shops, and iron works, 119; glass-workers, 119; mines and mining,
120; railway employés, 120; ship-yards and ship-building, 121;
seamen's wages, 122; shop wages, 123; househould wages in towns
and cities, 123; agricultural wages, 124; printers and printing of-
fices, 124.)

BELGIUM.

Belgium
(Wages in Belgium: General trades, 128; factories, mills, &c., 129;

foundries, machine-shops, and iron-works, 129; glass-workers, 130;
mines and mining, 130; railway employés, 131; ship-yards and ship-
building, 131; seamen's wages, 132; shop wages, 132; household
wages in towns and cities, 132; agricultural wages, 133; printers
and printing offices 133.)

92 A-LAB--109

104

110, 111
111-113

113, 114

114, 115

115, 116
116-124

125-133

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