“…While no specific instruction was given during the economy campaign to reduce expenditure on this service, there is no doubt that expenditure was restricted in many areas because of the economy drive. …”

“…But perhaps the worst example of the Tory Administration in Education and Health is to be found in the Economy Act which allows the President of the Board of Education to override Section 44 (2) of the Education Act 1918. …”

“…We are as a nation in the process of convalescence after a long and dangerous and protracted illness lasting over four years, and we must therefore guard against economies affecting the nation's health, which in the future will prove to be false economies. …”

“…., Parton Street, London, W.C.1 CENTRAL BOOKS CLASSIC OFFER POLITICAL ECONOMY 3/6 Leontiev FOUNDATIONS OF LENINISM 1/- Joseph Stalin COMMUNISM: AN OUTLINE FOR EVERYONE 3d. …”

“…There are indications lately that we are on the verge of more "economy"! 292/824/1/135…”

“…In this way it is expected to achieve a maximum of efficiency and despatch and an economy of effort. This is being arranged with the knowledge of the Spanish Ambassador to Great Britain, Sr. …”

“…Let us remember, for the future, when dealing with Health Services for the young, that in no field of medicine is "economy" more likely to prove "false economy.…”

“…In a word the Members of the Council can confidently assure you that, provided they are enabled to raise the required capital they will, with economies which will be rendered possible, be able to support the increased annual cost of the additional amenities they wish to give the Patients and Nurses. …”

“…All private rooms should have at least one drawer and cupboard made to lock. For economy of construction the chest-of-drawers can be made with long drawers only, the top one having two or three partitions. …”

“…Wash and clean floors whenever possible — a home cannot be too spotless for health. It is false economy not to have a lamp in the dark corners of the home. …”

“…(Industrial Fatigue Board). The Economy of Motion. BISHOP HARMAN, M.A., F.R.C.S. …”

“…National Health Insurance By the Government’s 1926 Economy Act they withdrew from National Health Insurance Services the annual sum of £2,800,000 which capitalised at four per cent. is equivalent to £70,000,000. …”

“…National Health Insurance By the Government’s 1926 Economy Act they withdrew from National Health Insurance Services the annual sum of £2,800,000 which capitalised at four per cent. is equivalent to £70,000,000. …”

“…But in the war our agricultural economy has risen to much higher levels. If these gains in wages, etc., can be held or expanded after the war, no reason will remain for distinguishing between industry and agriculture in the field of social insurance. 58 15X/2/566/303…”

“…1936-09 1936 1930s 33 pages : illustration The Ministry of Health in 1932 published a report on Diet in Poor Law Children’s Homes, which considered the question of a properly balanced diet with a careful eye to economy. The conclusion was that in an institution for 200 children, the weekly cost per head per week, for food alone, would be about 4/6½, if all provisions were bought at contract prices. …”

“…We have seen in rapid succession the issue of Memorandum 44, Circular 1371, and Circular 1388, and the Economy Bill all aimed primarily at the reduction of public expenditure on education. …”

“…We said that in the interests of true economy certain Services, such as the School Medical Service and the various Services connected with maternity and infancy, need expansion; only the community can provide for this expansion. …”

“…With reasonable conditions in this country, the cost of the whole Beveridge Plan in 1945 might well be below the Actuary's gross figure of £700,000,000. Many economies may be realized, especially in the early stages after the war. …”

“…The action of the Government in passing the Economy Act providing for the reduction in the State Grant to Health Insurance by £2¾ million meant that they deliberately chose to relieve the income-tax payer by ½d in the £. rather than give either dependants’ allowances, better maternity services or dental benefit as a statutory right to all insured persons. 292/840/1/15…”

“…At night time they help to shut off the patient from the other activities of the ward, and so induce sleep. They also make for economy in screens, which they could match. A pulley fixed over the head of the patient is certainly worth the cost in comfort to the patient and labour-saving for the nurse. …”