THE QUESTION OF FATIGUE FROM THE ECONOMIC STANDPOINT. 339 



TABT.E XIV. — Accidents. 



Notes. 

 (a) Of total accidents in textUes, 1,949 occurred to men ; 744 to women. 

 (6) Breaks for meals usually occur in these hours. 



(c) Some factories close at 4 on Mondays. 



(d) Women and. boys cleaning machinery in motion. 



Table XV. — Accidents. 

 Germany. — Amttiche Nachrichten des EeicAsversicherungsamts. 



A. — Industry in 1887 (a). B. — Agriculture in 1891. 



Austria.- — C. General Workman's Sickness and Relief Insurance, Vienna (6). 



[ Total pauses. 1-3 hrs. 1-1 i at noon. 

 Usual hours (Wiirtemberg) \ 50 per cent, have Sat. halt-holiday. 



I 6 or 7 A.M.-6 or 7 p.m. 



France (D.). — Imbert in Revue Scientifique, Oct. 21, 1905. AH Industries. 

 Hours certainly worked full 7-11 a.m., 2-5 p.m. (M. Le Roy.) 



Notes. 



(a) The accidents in 1897 and 1907 have unfortunately been grouped into 3-hour 

 periods during which the number of men fully at work is luidiseoverable. (See 

 U.S. Labour Bulletin 92.) 



{b) old mark. Part II. of larger edition, p. 205. 



Z 2 



