s. d. Rent 8 0 Burial insurance 1 8 Boot club 1 0 Coal 1 0 Gas 0 8 Wood 0 3 Soap, soda 0 4½ ------ 12 11½ _Left for Food, 7/0½._ s. d. 14 loaves 3 2½ Meat 0 10 Suet 0 2 Dripping 0 6 3 ozs. tea 0 3 2 lb. sugar 0 4 2 tins of milk 0 6 1 quartern flour 0 5 Potatoes 0 6 Greens 0 4 ------ 7 0½ Average per head for food all round the family, 10½d. a week, or 1½d. a day. About December, 1911, the household allowance was raised to 21s. 9d., with occasional grants of 1s. towards clothes. Mr. C., whose house was visited from November, 1910, to July, 1911, worked in a pottery. His wages were 22s. He allowed 20s. There were four children born, and four alive. _February 15, 1911._ s. d. Rent 6 0 Burial insurance 1 2 Coal 1 3 Gas 1 2 Soap, soda, etc. 0 5½ Wood 0 2 ------ 10 2½ _Left for Food, 9/9½._ s. d. 14 loaves 2 11 Meat 2 9 3 lb. sugar 0 6 8 ozs. tea 0 8 Butter 0 10 17 lbs. potatoes 0 10½ 1 tin of milk 0 3 Pot herbs and greens 0 4 1 lb. jam 0 4 2 haddocks 0 4 ------ 9 9½ Average per head for food all round the family, 1s. 7½d. a week, or 2¾d. a day. Putting the father’s 3s. 6d. on one side, the mother and children average 1s. 5d. a week, or 2½d. a day. Mr. D., whose house was visited from June, 1910, till July, 1911, was a pottery packer, making 25s. a week. He allowed 23s. There were six children born, and six alive. _November 7, 1910._