SOCIAL SCIENCE SERIES (Continued), 



47. The Dawn of Radicalism. J. BOWLES DALY, LL.D. 



" Forms an admirable picture of an epoch more pregnant, perhaps, with polit.icnl 

 instruction than any other in the world's history." Daily Telegraph. 



48. The Destitute Alien in Great Britain. ARNOLD WHITE; MONTAGUE 



CRACKANTHORPE, Q.C. ; W. A. M' ARTHUR, M.P. ; W. H. WILKINS, &c. 



" Much valuable information concerning a burning question of the day." Times. 



49. Illegitimacy and the Influence of Seasons on Conduct. 



ALBERT LEFFINGWELL, M.D. 



" We have not often seen a work based on statistics which is more continuously 

 interesting." Westminster Review. 



50. Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century. H. M. HYNDMAN. 



"One of the best and most permanently useful volumes of the Series." Literary 

 Opinion. 



51. The State and Pensions in Old Age. J. A. SPENDER and ARTHUR ACLAND,M. P. 



" A careful and cautious examination of the question." Times. 



52. The Fallacy of Saving. JOHN M. ROBERTSON. 



"A plea for the reorganisation of our social and industrial system." Speaker. 



53. The Irish Peasant. ANON. 



" A real contribution to the Irish Problem by a close, patient am' dispassionate 

 investigator." Daily Chronicle. 



54. The Effects of Machinery on Wages. Prof. T. S. NICHOLSON, D.Sc. 



" Ably reasoned, clearly stated, impartially written." LtU^ary World. 



55. The Social Horizon. ANON. 



"A really admirable little book, bright, clear, and unconventiouel.' - Paily 

 Chronicle. 



56. Socialism, Utopian and Scientific. FREDERICK ENGELS. 



" The body of the book is still fresh and striking." Daily Chronicle. 



57. Land Nationalisation. A. R. WALLACE. 



"The most instructive and convincing of the popular works on the subject." 

 National Reformer. 



58. The Ethic of Usury and Interest. Rev. W. BLISSARD 



" The work is marked by genuine ability." North British Agriculturalist. 



59. The Emancipation of Women. ADELE CREPAZ. 



" By far the most comprehensive, luminous, and penetrating work on this question 

 that I have yet met with.' 1 Extract from Mr. GLADSTONE'S Preface. 



60. The Eight Hours' Question. JOHN M. ROBERTSON. 



"A very cogent and sustained argument on what is at present the unpopular 

 side." Times. 



61. Drunkenness. GEORGE R. WILSON, M.B. 



" Well written, carefully reasoned, free from cant, and full of sound sense." 

 National Observer. 

 62 The New Reformation. RAMSDEN BALMFORTH. 



" A striking presentation of the nascent religion, how best to realize the personal 

 and social ideal." Westminster Review. 



63. The Agricultural Labourer. T. E. KEBBEL. 



" A short summary of his position, with appendices on wages, education, allot- 

 ments, etc., etc." 



64. Ferdinand Lassalle as a Social Reformer. E. BERNSTEIN. 



"A worthy addition to the Social Science Series." North British Economist, 



65. England's Foreign Trade in XlXth Century. A. L. BOWLEY. 



" Full of valuable information, carefully compiled." Times. 



66. Theory and Policy of Labour Protection. Dr. SCHAFFLE. 



" An attempt to systematize a conservative programme of reform." Man. Guard. 



67. History of Rochdale Pioneers. G. J. HOLYOAKE. 



" Brought down from 1844 to the Rochdale Congress of 1892." Co-Op. News. 



68. Rights of Women. M. OSTRAGORSKI. 



"An admirable storehouse of precedents, conveniently arranged." Daily Chron 



69. Dwellings of the People. LOCKE WOR THINGTON. 



"A valuable contribution to one of the most pressing problems of the day." 

 Daily Chronicle. 



70. Out of print. 



71. Out of print. 



72. Land Systems of Australasia. WM. EPPS. 



" Exceedingly valuable at the present time of depression and difficulty." 

 Scots. Mag 



