Footnote 157:
_Idem._
Footnote 158:
Hygiène de la Femme Enceinte. De la Puericulture Intrauterine, par Dr.
A. Pinard. X^e Congrès International d’Hygiène, etc., Paris, 1900, p.
417.
Factory Employment and Childbirth, by Adelaide M. Anderson, in
Dangerous Trades, edited by Professor Thomas Oliver.
Is the High Infantile Death-rate due to the Occupation of Married
Women? by Mrs. F. J. Greenwood, Sanitary Inspector for Sheffield.
Reprinted from the _Englishwoman’s Review_, 1901.
In Germany, it is worth remembering, the working woman who is
compelled to cease work owing to the birth of a child receives a sum
equal to half her weekly wage.—See Infant Mortality and Factory Labor,
by Dr. George Reid, in Dangerous Trades, p. 89.
Footnote 159:
Report of the Interdepartmental Committee on Physical Deterioration.
Footnote 160:
The Social Unrest, by John Graham Brooks, p. 292.
Footnote 161:
_Vide_ leaflet issued by the Child Labor Committee of New York.
Footnote 162:
How to Save the Babies of the Tenements, by Virginia M. Walker, in
_Charities_, August 5, 1905.
Footnote 163:
Report of the Interdepartmental Committee on Physical Deterioration,
vol. ii, pp. 442–450.
The Nutrition of the Infant, by Ralph M. Vincent, M.D.
The Problem of the Milk Supply, by F. Lawson Dodd, M.R.C.S.
Infantile Mortality and Infants’ Milk Depots, by G. F. McCleary, M.D.
Footnote 164:
Projet pour le Contrôle Hygiènique de l’Approvisionnement du Lait
Municipal, by George W. Goler, M.D.
But a Thousand a Year, by George W. Goler, M.D., reprinted from
_Charities_.
Footnote 165:
The School Child, the School Nurse, and the Local School Board, by
Elsie Clews Parsons, _Charities_, September 23, 1905.
Footnote 166:
Report of the Interdepartmental Committee on Physical Deterioration,
vol. i, p. 47.
Footnote 167:
_Idem._
Footnote 168:
The figures are quoted from a speech by Mr. Homer Folks, at the first
annual meeting of the Association for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis, held at Washington, D.C., May 18–19, 1905.
Footnote 169: