OBSERVATIONS on costs of clothing (including Boots and Shoes):--

COST OF FUEL AND LIGHT FOR THE TWELVE MONTHS, JULY, 1921, TO JUNE, 1922, inclusive.

Report on the Cost of Living in Ireland — Part 24

As the cost of fuel and light is so different in winter and summer, will you please state below, as accurately as possible, the expenditure on fuel and light by the household during the past twelve months, and the corresponding quantities of the items consumed.

Report on the Cost of Living in Ireland — Part 24

--------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+----- |Quantity.|£ s.| |Quantity.|£ s. --------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+----- Coal | tons. | |Electricity for | | | | | lighting | | --------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+----- Turf | tons. | |Electricity for | | | | | cooking, &c. | | --------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+----- Firewood | | |Candles | lb.| --------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+----- Gas for lighting | | |Paraffin Oil | galls.| --------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+----- Gas for cooking, &c.| | |Other fuel and light| | --------------------+---------+-----+--------------------+---------+-----

Report on the Cost of Living in Ireland — Part 24

(J). Total expenditure on Fuel and Light for the twelve months ___£

The figures and observations inserted on these four pages are reliable to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Signature of Teacher or Assistant______________Rank_____________

Address of School_______________________________________________

INSTRUCTIONS FOR DEALING WITH HOUSEHOLD BUDGET FORM B 6.

1. Select the household with one or more wage-earners for which you can give the most reliable particulars. You can choose any type of household you think fit, it does not matter whether it be a household even of twenty or even of one, whether comfortably off or poorly off, with many children or with few or no children, with several wage-earners or with only one, with no men, with no women, with a visitor, with a servant, etc., provided the household chosen is one of the wage-earning class. This will ensure that taking the country as a whole the budgets will represent every day conditions and avoid anything exceptional.

2. If you select a household with a plot or garden in which food is produced, or one with fowl or pigs, etc., a note to this effect should be made under "Observations."