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  1. 3521
    Published [1919?]
    “…The service should be so organised as to attract to the profession the best brains of the community. 3. The scale of remuneration should be adequate to the importance of the services rendered, and there should be compensation for any disturbance of office, and a reasonable pension on retirement. 4. …”
  2. 3522
    Published March 1942
    “…Method : Put wiped meat, cut into rough pieces, in covered pan with water, salt and washed barley. Bring to boil and skim. Add prepared root vegetables. …”
  3. 3523
    Published March 1942
    “…Melt fat and stir in flour. Add milk gradually. Bring to boil and cook for 10-15 minutes. Add eggs and parsley. …”
  4. 3524
    “…With the co-operation of the profession in operating and perfecting it, the National Health Service Act can bring inestimable benefit to the profession and to the community. …”
  5. 3525
    Published January 1943
    “…The true test of the Beveridge Plan is whether or not it will inspire, regardless of vested interests, a nation-wide determination to set right what is so plainly wrong and a series of prompt decisions by the Government to ensure that whatever else this way may bring, social security and economic progress shall march together. …”
  6. 3526
    “…There are many things you can do that will bring change and refreshment into your life, even 6 420/BS/7/16/18…”
  7. 3527
    “…" Whilst the Beveridge Report is still in the stage of public discussion, we may recall the words with which Sir William brings his Report to an end - "Freedom from want cannot be forced on a democracy or given to a democracy. …”
  8. 3528
    Published 25 February 1924
    “…Addresses were given in 23 centres by Medical men and others; leaflets were circulated to the Clergy and Sunday Schools in the County; and the Head Teachers' co-operation was sought in bringing to the notice of School children the principles of health, value of fresh air, cleanliness of person, clothing, home, exercise, etc. …”
  9. 3529
    by Trades Union Congress
    Published 16 January 1943
    “…In his own organisation, he said, he searched the regulations to see if he could bring in some excuse for paying benefit. The speaker next referred to the boon of family allowances, also old age and disability pensions which would obtain under the Beveridge Scheme. …”
  10. 3530
    Published October 1934
    “…Notwithstanding this careful supervision there has been a gradual increase in the amount of free milk supplied, no doubt chiefly as a result of the prevailing industrial depression, which is bringing a larger number of families within the scope of the scheme. …”
  11. 3531
    Published November 1932
    “…I do hope that when we are doing our propaganda and our educational work in our localities for Maternity Services, when we are trying to get our Local Authorities to use the powers they have already to provide extra nourishment and milk for expectant mothers, that we will also try to bring home the necessity for the adequate nutrition now of the young girls who will be the mothers of the next generation. …”
  12. 3532
    Published November 1932
    “…Miss ELSIE HALL (Midwives' Institute Council) : Madam Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, what I want to bring to your notice is this : it is a decided finding of the Departmental Committee that a midwife should be in attendance at all confinements whether a doctor is there or not. …”
  13. 3533
    Published 10 February 1943
    “…(c) That Borrowing for the war or any other purpose will cease at the end of this year - thus bringing the total interest on National Debt (including War Saving Certificates and War Bonds) up to £400 millions a year. …”
  14. 3534
    by Labour Party (Great Britain)
    Published [1922]
    “…PAYMENT OF HOSPITAL STAFFS It must be further noted that the large amounts which are now being paid by various public bodies to the Voluntary Hospitals for services rendered is bringing about a new development in connection with the medical staffs of hospitals, which is likely to increase rather than lessen the financial difficulties of the hospitals. …”
  15. 3535
    Published 1933
    “…Further, not only are healthy people who are capable of giving service by hand or brain the most important of national assets, but unhealthy people are a national danger, for infectious disease when conveyed through them is liable to increase in virulence. …”
  16. 3536
    Published [1944]
    “…The effect of the White Paper proposals would, in my view, bring about conflict and confusion ...... There is at lease [least] one other important point. …”
  17. 3537
    Published 27 March 1943
    “…They believe that Health Visitors and other women Public Health Officers have contributed greatly to bringing about an improved standard of national health, and especially to the fall in the Infant Mortality rate from 150 to 50 per thousand in the last 50 years. 8. …”
  18. 3538
    Published [1943?]
    “…" It is hardly surprising that when a depression brings unemployment in its wake it affects particularly the less able section of the population — less able in intelligence, acquired and other work-skill, adjustability and persistence. …”
  19. 3539
    Published [1943?]
    “…The fullest exercise of individual choice in this matter needs safeguarding, and in exceptional circumstances it might even in the long run be better to bring work to a community than to urge migration. …”
  20. 3540
    Published [1943?]
    “…There is no doubt that many psychiatric conditions have arisen owing to the legal machinery that pervades the supervision of Workmen's Compensation claims. Brain and other writers have advocated the establishment of ad hoc tribunals to assess medical evidence, which would no longer be the subject of cross-examination in the Court. …”
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