The Making of America, Volume 10 |
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Page 133
The reader must have observed in the preceding statistical estimates the startling
preëminence of the negro in the ranks of criminals . His proportion of prisoners
for adult males seems to be five times as great as that of the native stock , and ...
The reader must have observed in the preceding statistical estimates the startling
preëminence of the negro in the ranks of criminals . His proportion of prisoners
for adult males seems to be five times as great as that of the native stock , and ...
Page 207
The increase of a population aside from immigration depends not merely on the
number or proportion of infants annually contributed to recruit or swell the ranks
of the population ; it depends also on the number successfully reared .
The increase of a population aside from immigration depends not merely on the
number or proportion of infants annually contributed to recruit or swell the ranks
of the population ; it depends also on the number successfully reared .
Page 212
The next largest decrease was in the decade from 1860 to 1870 , when the direct
and indirect effects of the Civil war reduced the proportion of children . But this
decrease was accentuated by the serious omissions of that census , especially in
...
The next largest decrease was in the decade from 1860 to 1870 , when the direct
and indirect effects of the Civil war reduced the proportion of children . But this
decrease was accentuated by the serious omissions of that census , especially in
...
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Contents
CharityTheory and Practice | 1 |
The Expansion of Organized Charity | 18 |
176 | 34 |
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administration American association asylum authorities become better blind born boys building called causes cent charity cities committee cost crime dependent direction disease effect efforts entire especially establishment exist experience fact fire five foreign fraternal give given greater homes hospital hundred immigrants important increase individual industrial influence insane institutions interest Italy Jewish kind less living means meet ment methods Michigan mind moral nature officers organization patients persons physical poor population possible practical present principle problem proportion question race reason receive relief result sense social society tenement tion twenty United women York