B.-Cases of Persons temporarily or permanently disabled. * Including both weekly payments and lump sums. II. Additional particulars as to cases terminated during 19. (i.) Particulars as to non-fatal cases settled by payment of lump sums.* Cases settled by payment of lump sum without previous weekly payments Cases settled by payment of lump sum after previous weekly payments: (a) Where weekly payments had lasted less than 26 weeks. (b) Where weekly payments had lasted 26 weeks and over. Total Number of cases. Total amount paid.t * Cases in which the lump sum was only the aggregate of a number of separate weekly payments already due should not be entered in this Table but in Table II. (ii.) below. † Exclusive of previous weekly payments. (ii.) Particulars as to duration of Compensation in terminated cases not settled by payment of a lump sum. State in following table how many cases were terminated during after payment (whether in 19 or in previous years) of less than 2 weeks' compensation, of 2 weeks' compensation but less than 3, and so on. 19 (Cases terminated after weekly payments by payment of a lump sum should not be included.) III. Additional particulars as to cases not terminated during 19 State in following table number of cases not terminated at which had lasted end of 19 *Cases in which the accident occurred prior to the 1st July 1907, are not to be included. INDUSTRIAL DISEASES A.-Cases of Death (whether Compensation paid into Court or to legal personal Representative). * Including cases in which compensation paid both to persons wholly and to persons partly dependent. B.-Cases of Persons temporarily or permanently disabled. II. Additional particulars as to cases terminated during 19 (i.) Particulars as to non-fatal cases settled by payment of lump sums. * * Cases in which the lump sum was only the aggregate of a number of separate weekly payments already due should not be entered in this Table but in Table II. (ii.) below. † Exclusive of previous weekly payments. (ii.) Particulars as to duration of Compensation in terminated cases not settled by payment of a lump sum. State in following table how many cases were terminated during after payment (whether in 19 or in previous years) of 19 (Cases terminated after weekly payments by payment of a lump sum should not be included.) State in following table number of cases not terminated at Further particulars as to cases of Industrial Disease.* Ankylostomiasis Poisoning by nitro- and amido-derivatives of Poisoning by carbon bisulphide or its sequelæ Chrome ulceration or its sequelæ Eczematous ulceration of the skin produced by Scrotal epithelioma (chimney sweep's cancer) Glanders Compressed air illness or its sequelæ Subcutaneous cellulitis of the hand (beat hand) Subcutaneous cellulitis over the patella (miner's beat knee) Acute bursitis over the elbow (miner's beat elbow) Inflammation of the synovial lining of the wrist joint and tendon sheaths Cataract in glass-workers. Telegraphist's cramp. Writer's cramp * All cases in which compensation is paid for Anthrax should be entered in the return as cases of industrial disease, not as cases of accident. APPENDIX IV (CHAPTER IX.) FACTORY AND WORKSHOP ACT, 1901 SIXTH SCHEDULE LIST OF FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS PART I. NON-TEXTILE FACTORIES (1) "PRINT WORKS," that is to say, any premises in which any persons are employed to print figures, patterns, or designs upon any cotton, linen, woollen, worsted, or silken yarn, or upon any woven or felted fabric not being paper; (2) "Bleaching and dyeing works," that is to say, any premises in which the processes of bleaching, beetling, dyeing, calendering, finishing, hooking, lapping, and making up and packing any yarn or cloth of any material, or the dressing or finishing of lace, or any one or more of such processes, or any process incidental thereto, are or is carried on; (3) "Earthenware works," that is to say, any place in which persons work for hire in making or assisting in making, finishing, or assisting in finishing earthenware or china of any description, except bricks and tiles, not being ornamental tiles; (4) Lucifer-match works," that is to say, any place in which persons work for hire in making lucifer matches, or in mixing the chemical materials for making them, or in any process incidental to making lucifer matches, except the cutting of the wood; (5) "Percussion-cap works," that is to say, any place in which persons work for hire in making percussion caps, or in mixing or storing the chemical materials for making them, or in any process incidental to making percussion caps; (6) "Cartridge works," that is to say, any place in which persons work for hire in making cartridges, or in any process incidental to making cartridges, except the manufacture of the |