Former health of gaols as compared with the present state 211

Effects of sanitary measures of prevention on the health of prisoners 214

Report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State For the — Part 24

Comparison of the experience of sickness amongst different classes of people 216

Report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State For the — Part 24

Amount of sickness experienced by the labouring classes 217

Report to Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State For the — Part 24

Effects of sanitary measures in the prevention of disease in the army and navy 219

_Cost to tenants and owners of the public measures for drainage, cleansing, and the supplies of water, as compared with the cost of sickness_:— 222

Cost of measures of prevention as compared with the cost of sickness and mortality 222

Means of payment for improved accommodation 227

Impolicy of exemptions of tenements from proper charges 229

Injurious effects of exemptions of labourers’ tenements 230

Inability of workmen to improve their own condition 231

Necessity of extrinsic aid for the improvement of the condition of the working classes 232

_Employers’ influence on the health of workpeople, by means of improved habitations_:— 233

Advantages to labourers of holding tenements in connexion with their employments 233

Instance of a superior moral and sanitary condition enjoyed by workers in a cotton factory 236

Elevation of a manufacturing population by improvements in the condition of their dwellings 238

Most advantageous construction of manufactories for the health of the workpeople 240

_The employers’ influence on the health of workpeople_:— 245

By modes of payment which do not lead to temptations to intemperance 245

By the promotion of personal cleanliness 253

By the ventilation of the places of work and the prevention of noxious fumes, dust, &c. 256

Employers’ or owners’ influence in the improvement of habitations and sanitary arrangements for the protection of the labouring classes in the rural districts 261

Instances of, in the Bedford Union, 262; Stafford Union, 263, in Norfolk and Suffolk, 264; at Harlaxton, Lincolnshire, 266; at the Earl of Rosebery’s estate, Scotland, 266; at Closeburn, Dumfries, 266; Turton and Bollington, Lancashire, 267; Birmingham 267

Instances of the influence of the materials used in building upon the health of the inmates in Cheshire, Lancashire, Buckingham and Berkshire 267

Instances of efficient improvements in the detail of labourers’ dwellings in Scotland 270