Employments of
章节目录
共 57 段- This work contains five hundred and thirty-three articles, m
- =3. Authors.= Many superior works of fiction have been writt
- =10. Deaconesses.= The order of deaconess was instituted at
- =17. Magazine Contributors.= Some of our periodical literatu
- =21. Preachers.= A friend once said "the professions of mini
- =27. Teachers.= Teaching, in its various branches, would for
- =39. Actresses.= The circumstances under which a play-actor'
- =45. Schools of Design.= Schools of design were established
- =52. Equestrians and Gymnasts.= In equestrian entertainments
- =60. Modellers.= An ornamental designer and modeller writes
- =71. Fresco.= The wife of an artist told me her husband knew
- =84. Photographists and Colorists.= Mr. F. says they would e
- =93. Picture and Heraldry Engravers.= Engraving pictures pay
- =100. Book Merchants.= In many of the new towns springing up
- =104. Druggists and Druggists' Clerks.= Some knowledge of me
- =115. Saleswomen.= Women are quite as capable by nature to s
- =119. Worn Clothes and Second-hand Furniture.= Mr. Mayhew te
- =128. Fruit Venders.= Flowers are formed to please the eye a
- =138. Cheesemakers.= A great deal of cheese is made in Centr
- =146. Meat Sellers.= In markets and in meat shops of the Uni
- =157. Tea Packers.= A boy fitting himself to be a tea broker
- =167. Dyers and Bleachers.= Dyeing may be divided into seven
- =172. Print Works.= The Calico Print Works, New Hampshire, r
- =183. Cassimere.= A manufacturer of cassimere in New Hampshi
- =189. Linseys.= An agent for a manufacturing company of lins
- =202. Hinges.= A manufacturer of hinges writes: "We employ n
- =218. Buckles.= G. Brothers, of Waterbury, employ six women
- =236. Silver.= "The artisan who forms certain articles of go
- =248. Watches.= A watch is said to consist of 992 pieces. We
- =261. Pottery and Earthenware.= "In Africa, in the manufactu
- =275. China Decorators.= We find that in France, some years
- =288. Ivory Workers.= Ivory is generally turned in a lathe--
- =300. Dressers.= The business of a barber was performed by f
- =314. Literary, Book, and Newspaper Agents.= By literary age
- =324. Dress Trimmings.= In London, many women and children a
- =329. Parasols and Umbrellas.= The parasol was used by the a
- =334. Bonnets.= The making of silk, crape, velvet, and other
- =340. Dresses.= In Germany, many dress makers are men, and t
- =346. Shoes.= The business of making and selling shoes opens
- =356. Caps.= Cap makers receive very different prices for th
- =363. Shirts.= "Women who make shirts by hand, are paid for
- =374. Venetian Blinds.= At W.'s Venetian blind manufactory,
- =380. Cover and Edge Gilders.= I think burnishing the edges
- =390. Paper Marblers.= I saw the process of marbling--someth
- =397. Wall Paper Gilders.= Most of the wall paper used in th
- =415. Quinine.= At P. & W.'s laboratory, Philadelphia, they
- =425. Lighthouse Keepers.= Miss H. told me of two young wome
- =436. Fortune Tellers.= In London is a class of men and wome
- =447. Mistresses.= We scarcely know that it is in place to s
- =455. Washers, Ironers, and Manglers.= The plan of washing b
- =470. China Menders.= All parts of this work are very suitab
- =484. Globe Makers.= H., manufacturer of school apparatus in
- =493. Lucifer Matches.= This is a business that has been lar
- =504. Rope and Twine Makers.= Ropes are made of the fibres o
- =519. The Lame.= The lame can braid straw, color photographs
- =528. None in the United States.= There are no women employe
- INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF PARIS, IN 1848.