Update README.md

README.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ language:
 - en
 widget:
 - text: "a favourite dutch salad in the way some prime kippered herrings a dn d haddock or some fine yarmouth bloaters then when cold remove all the bones and skin aryl tear the flesh into shreds with two forks sea en these well with pepper salad oil and tarragea vinegar and set aside in a cool place until required cut up into small dice myrtle boil beetroot and potatoes raw cucumber and onions and mix well together with the fish and sonto wellmade tartar sauce then pile up the whols on a flat dish sprinkle well with a mixture of finelychopped parsley and sifted egg yolk garnish round the base with anchovy or saniino crodtons tastefully ornamented with tiny patches or chopped parsley and strips of hardboiled white of egg and servo"
-- text: "collieries the men at one of the collieries have in times of scarcity been in the habit houseo f this getting from e v i t a a t t el s eve r a wellnt wishing g h e t r h e a r v e als water disturbed so frequently locked up the well one of the men a blacksmith removed fhe lock and subse quently received notice to leave the colliery the other mechanics decided that unless the the masters at once withdrew the blacksmiths notice they themselves would resign the masters however refused and a fortnight ago the men tendered their notices which ex pired on friday night last the colliers not bring able to work without these men all the miners about have been thrown out of employment unless the dia pate comes toss speedy settlement the men connected with the ironworks will also lose their work it is only j a month since the miners connected with the tame company struck work because the masters put a joiner into a new house which the miners thought belonged to them on tuesday afternoon the miners connected with the consett iron companys collieries held a mass meeting and appointed a deputation to wait on the manager of the collieries with regard to the dispute among the enginemen and mechanics which has already thrown out of employment the men the durham mechanics association has promised to sup port the men in any action they may takea deputa tion waited on wednesday upon the manager of the consett iron companys collieries in reference to the j dispute prevailing amongst the enginemen and mechanics it was pointed out that miners were locked oat who where willing to reenme work if the blacksmith brown who had been discharged was reinstated the manager was unable to do this but it was arranged that the whole question of the dispute should be refered to the coal office in newcastle the whole of the colliers resumed work on wednesday morning libour and wages in victoria aestrallathe briskness in the building tradesnoticed in august still con tinued in september and contractors found it extremely difficalt to obtain a sufficient number of skilled workmen to carry on their business there are very few appren tices taken on and as the old workmen are reducing rapidly in number the difficulty of obtaining labour is constantly increasing the clothing factories are over run with work and competent hands are badly at current rates in the boot trade the business is slack and several of the factories are only working belttime it is considered this depression will be only temporary good workmen can readily obtain employment the following are the rate of wages paid for the employments specified minersthe average rate for mmen m the ballarat district is ss per week eight hours shifts breaksmen get a slightly higher rate of wages in ben digo district quartsminers get ss per week engi mens receive from to s in handigo most of the work is done on tribute in alexandra maryborough and deylesford miner receive per week most of the work in gipps land is done by contract where wages are paid the men receive e s to n the rate paid the men employed on the northeastern railway is ed per hour painters and oilerapair tradesmen receive from tis to s per day this trade is fully supplied plumbers and gasfitiers receive per week of eight hears per day printers seethe rats paid in this trade is is per in manufacturing stationers establishments lithographers are paid s to s per week binders to per week paper raters to per week the demand for labour in these trades is limited and is at present fully supplied the supply of really good tradesmen is abort but second class workmen are plentiful enough the earnings are about e per week the commoner sorts of work are not paid for so well and wages vary from to per week the work in this trade is nine henry per day tanners and currierabeamsmen receiveos tosoa per week shedsmen to per do tanners too is per dotime ten hours per day currier at piecework can earn from fels to s per week tailors ln firstclass establishments the rate paid is in per hone in secondclass sheps the earnings are from to per week in factories the rates vary the men being often paid by the piece where wages are paid the lute is s per week in factory hones tin smithsowing to the meatpreserving companies not inmg fully employed a good many men in this trade are oat of work at present in the trade the rate is from to per week of ten hours per day"
+- text: "collieries the men at one of the collieries have in times of scarcity been in the habit houseo f this getting from e v i t a a t t el s eve r a wellnt wishing g h e t r h e a r v e als water disturbed so frequently locked up the well one of the men a blacksmith removed fhe lock and subse quently received notice to leave the colliery the other mechanics decided that unless the the masters at once withdrew the blacksmiths notice they themselves would resign the masters however refused and a fortni"
 datasets:
 - davanstrien/autotrain-data-recipes
 co2_eq_emissions: