[131] Some account of London.—1793.
[132] It cannot be too generally known that within late years schools have been attached to the factories, where, for a fixed and certain proportion of their time, girls are instructed in sewing and reading.
THE END.
London: Printed by W. Clowes and Sons, Stamford Street.
Transcriber's Note
Archaic and variable spelling is preserved as printed. Minor punctuation errors have been repaired.
Hyphenation and use of accents have been made consistent in the main text where there was a prevalence of one form over another. However, inconsistencies are preserved as printed where material originates from different authors.
The title page contains the word 'needle-work.' The author's text, and a repeat of the title, uses 'needlework'. This has been preserved as printed.
The following items were found:
Page [viii]—the page number for the chapter titled "The Needle" was omitted from the table of contents. Reference to the text shows it to be page 252, and this has been added in the appropriate place.