I beg to second the Motion. I should like to express my surprise that the Minister of Health will accept none of these new Clauses. One would have thought that anything adding to the efficiency and usefulness of this Bill would have been welcomed. In the first place, this Clause proposes that in every district an inspection of the property shall take place not less than once a year. Together with the hon. Member who moved the Clause, I can, if necessary, give some experiences in regard to the inspection of houses in various localities. There was one, especially, where an inspection showed that hundreds of houses were both overcrowded and unfit for human habitation. This information is absolutely essential if the health of the people is to be safeguarded in the manner which I am perfectly sure the Minister of Health desires. In addition to that, it gives power to the right hon. Gentleman to see that those who make the inspection are properly qualified, so that the results of their inspection may be taken as fairly reliable data upon which the municipalities can act. It also pro poses to give him power to see that the reports of the inspectors are dealt with properly. It appears to me that all the powers which this new Clause would give would tend to the betterment of housing condition and would materially assist in improving the health of the people. I am surprised to hear the right hon. Gentleman state that under no circumstances will any of these new Clauses be adopted. From a long experience, I am sure that this one would be very helpful, and I appeal to the right hon. Gentleman to allow, at any rate, this new Clause to become part of the Bill, believing, as I do, that it would be beneficial to the people generally.