Some Ethical Gains through Legislation 

 By FLORENCE KELLEY 



Secretary of the National Consumers' League 



This interesting volume is by one who knows and sympathizes with 

 the abject poverty to be found in certain sections of the country. 



It has grown out of the author's experience in philanthropic work 

 in Chicago and New York, and her service for the State of Illinois 

 and for the Federal Government in investigating the circumstances 

 of the poorer classes, and conditions in various trades. 



The value of the work lies in information gathered at close range 

 /n a long association with, and effort to improve the condition of, 

 the very poor. 



Cloth Leather back i2mo $1.25 net 



Studies in the Evolution of Industrial Society 

 By RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D., LL.D. 



University of Wisconsin 



Professor Ely discusses in a straightforward way the progress of 

 the working classes, the changes in their condition, their tendencies 

 toward better and brighter things, and the effect of these tendencies 

 on society generally. The benefit of competition and the improve- 

 ment of the race, municipal ownership and concentration of wealth, 

 are treated in a sane, helpful, and interesting manner. 



Cloth Leather back $1.25 net 



Education and Industrial Evolution 

 By FRANK T. CARLTON, Ph.D. 



Professor of Economics and History in Albion College 



The importance of general educational advance to industrial 

 progress and the necessity for manual training as a means of de- 

 velopment among the working classes, are subjects of the greatest 

 general interest to-day. Professor Carlton is probably one of the 

 best equipped men in the country to handle this subject clearly 

 and dwells especially on the importance of a broader industrial 

 education. 



Cloth Leather back $1.25 net 



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