GENERAL INDEX 



335 



Climate 



Tree planting, and V 10 



United States IV 25-6 



( See als<i races) 



(^'lossy. Samuel, physician VII 407 



Clothing 



New England manufacture of, 



early IV 78 



Protlucer of, U. S. largest IV 35 



Coal 



(E. W. Parker) VI 182 



American and British produc- 

 tion VI 188 



Britain loses supremacy in VI 188 



Canal, istjmiian, and IV 188 



Coal fields, American VII 50 



Coke and VI 192 



Demand for bituminous and 



anthracite VI 191 



Deposits in different countries. . .VI 3 



Development of, in the West IV 291 



Development of U. S. resources. ..VI 183 



Electric coal cutters VI 41 



Electricity in mining VI 38 



Raton mines VI 39 



Fields of U. S VI 182 



Formation of VII 48 



Handling of at mines - .VI 34 



History in U. S., early VI 188 



Iron industry and VI 189 



Mining of in U. S., early VI 4 



Production of anthracite VI 184 



Production of in U. S. from 



1820 VI 183 



Production from 1860, world's VI 187 



Quantity transported VI 190 



Quantity transported in U. S VI 190 



Kaih-oads IV 333 



Railways and VI 189 



"World's need of, (O. P. Austin). ..VI 186 

 World's need and U. S. supply.... VI 186 

 (See also geology, petroleum) . . . 



Coal oil (see petroleum) 



Cobalt 



Hardening steel VI 178 



Cochran, M. M 



Coke industry and VI 194 



Cochran, ilordecai 



Discoverer of coke VI 194 



Cocoanuts 



Production V 250 



Code, penal, (see crime) 



Coeducation (see education) 



Coiron, John J 



Sugar cane of V 216 



Coke 



By-product of natural gas VI 390 



Coking methods VI 200 



Connellsville coke region, (F. E. 



Saward) YI 1 93 



Coke —Continued. 



Connellsville, output at VI 198 



Connellsville production VI 194 



History in U. S., early VI ID.'i 



Hoisting machinery VI 199 



Oliver works VI 197 



Operating machinery VI 196 



(See also coal, iron and steel) . . . 



Cokely, M 



Macliine shop conditions VIII 357 



Coles. Elizat>eth N 



Philanthropist X 221 



College archite<;ture (see architecture) 



College, naval war IX 368 



Colleges 



(\. M. Ilutler) I 154 



(C P. Huntington) I 240 



Acatlemies, modem I 156 



Agricultural, statistics of V 60 



Alumni I 167 



American, early I 154 



Backward I 156 



Benefactions for I 108 



Cheap, needed I 170 



Course, length of I 158 



Cheap tuition and I 170 



Cooperation, need of I 185 



Courses, shortened I 162 



Distribution, geograpliical I 171 



Elective studies I 174 



E.xpression of democracj' I 173 



Finishing schools I 161 



Four years term accidental I 160 



Futtu"e of, plans for I 161 



High schools, fed by I 173 



Income of small I 182 



Individualism, need of I 184 



Junior I 181 



Large, hostility to I 166 



Length of course I 181 



Migration I 178 



Naval war, (H. Wilson) IX 366 



Number of small, in U. S I 182 



Old and new I 156-7 



Permanency of I 164 



Policy in, not definite I 157 



Professional schools I 176 



Reconstruction of I 162 



Religion and I 172 



Religious spirit m I 175 



Replacing high schools I 183 



Requirements of I 174 



Salaries in I 177 



Sameness of I 183-4 



Secondary training and I 159 



Small, advantages of I 165 



Small, distinctively American I 171 



Small, future of (W. R. Harper) ....I 164 



Small, special demand for I 169 



Small, SiTnpathy for I 167 



State universities and I 1 78 



